Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1936 volume:

OfagQ1z AffLfH L'M MW W PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT OF TO P E K A H I G H SCHOOL, TOPEKA, KANSAS. ENGRAVED BY THE CAPPER EN- GRAVING COMPANY. PRINTED BY F. M. STEVES AND SONS. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE C. FELLER. w w Y P, if' . , -viii pw fiivgffm K ww .. Isvgrfwf f yf'?gfg: ' 'fu ' 's 753 k , zL,WX ,T , .,,L 4 1 -wgfi, - ,J f,gg f..,Q:g,s-,,.1f -,,- i ff- . 'WM fq ' LE, QA 'V 57,51 v :Fi-'Q:S: :lZZ gigmgfg-.Q -- ..,-Q , .- .5 .fiif-1ff2:Gf' ijgg ,2,fwa1sz11.f 2s1igi.giPi f fuswXxn1,1.MQw4e14f515 T:.',f ,.-,,L ..,, Q . ,.Vw.,,sf2, .M . Sis, V A M 4 Z2 i TY ':.- - 1 J. 'Nf w stan . .-,, K : 'sr . . - gg x K, 17 f, 3, E33-q, - ' .,,:L, ': , H 11-,-1,4 -,7, f 211 ' .. -1 1:53552 vw? Mm M ..- 1 1f2f32s2zfe,21w 2:5351 Ll'V Qi'M - V 'Z Xsk gf k fi i f A Q PAGE 5 PAGE I7 PAGE 73 PAGE 85 EDITOR-JUNIOR MQMAHILL BUSINESS MANAGERS BUD SPENCER AND CHARLES RANKIN EEC 4-I 0 0 L if vw' ' .i A Q 'qgk .Q T af H wi 3 , 343 ' ..- s in-f QE, ,.m.w.k, ,, . , ww' ,... N . . . 'k kv Lf SLSIYEI - M52 -- 5 gig, H11- S I IN MEMORIAM THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE MAY I8, I935 Board of Education by Nellie Hurtgen TUDENTS of Topeka High School are ever mindful of a deep gratitude to the Board of Education and the superintendent of schools for their loyal efforts to establish and maintain a high standard of education. Members of the board give unselfishly and willingly of their time. serving without re- muneration and often without due recogni- tion. It was through their careful economy that a reduction in the price of food in the cafeteria was made possible this winter. John F. Scott, a man greatly interested in the Welfare of young people, is president of the board this year. Other members of the board are Col. J. XV. F. Hughes, leader in civic enterprises and for fixe years a member of the board, Mrs. D. L. McEachron, and active member of the board since 19193 Mrs. Julia Kiene, well-known busi- ness woman Whose two daughters were grad- uated from Topeka High School last springg Judge James A. McClure, prominent lawyer whose elder son will graduate from Topeka High this springg and Col. Ralph B. Baer, the most recent member, who last August as- sumed the duties of Chester XVoodward. Each member of the board has extra rc- sponsibility as chairman of various standing committees. Colonel Baer is the chairman of the committee of finance and accounts. The chairman of the buildings. grounds and insurance committee is Colonel Hughes. Mrs. Mcllachron presides over the teachers, text books and instruction committee. The sup- plies committee is under Mr. Scott. Judge McClure has charge of the committee of judiciary rules and regulations. Mrs. Julia Kiene is chairman of the committee on health, physical education, and playgrounds. BOARD OF EDUCATlONf'l'op row: J. YV. F. lluglies, John F. Scott tpresidentl, Ralph R. Bacr. Bottom row- -Mrs. D. L. fllclfacliron, James A. Kic- Clure, Hrs. .lulia Kiene. Page 7 A. J. STOUT Superintendent of Public Schools A . J. Stout, first a science teacher and then the principal of Topeka High School, succeeded to the superintendency of Topeka schools in l9l8. Because of his long asso- ciation with the high school, Mr. Stout main- tained active acquaintance with students and ing. Although now necessarily a less fre- quent visitor, he still cherishes a deep inter- est in the school. FACULTY EXECUTIVES by Nellie Hurtgen UR faculty has given us a grand year, and we want to say thanks. A portion of our faculty underwent a change this year. Lloyd W. Chambers as- sumed the responsibilities of director of guid- ance, the position held by the late J. F. Kaho, whose death occurred during final week last spring. To lighten Mr. Chambers' burden and to help care for the increased enroll- ment in biology, J. W. Jones was added to the faculty in the science department. Miss lrene De Mun took the position in the music department left vacant when Miss Evelyn Fulton resigned last spring to be mar- ried. Miss Caroline Morse was added to the staff as a library assistant. With the retirement of W. H. Greider, who had been a member of the faculty since 1903, P. B. Graves came to Topeka High to teach psychology, sociology and economics. Dur- ing the fall term, study hall 318 was super- MISS LAURA L. EWING W. N.VAN SLYCK Dean of.Girls A+ Work vised by Mrs. Frank Quail, a substitute teacher, but at the opening of the spring term, 313 was assigned to Miss Thelma Haney. When Miss Katherine Taber left to be mar- ried at the end of the fall term, Miss Mildred Huddleston arrived to fill the vacancy in girls' gym work. Through all these changes, however, the systematic routine goes on. Each new in- structor fits into the pattern of Topeka High School life, picks up the thread where his predecessor left off, and joins in the main- tenance of the standard of higher education achieved in our school through work and pa- tience. A great deal of Topeka High School's sta- bility and regularity is due to the unceasing work and devotion of C. H. Hepworth, vice- principal, and Miss Laura L. Ewing, dean of girls. C. H. HEPWORTH Vice-Principal Page 8 ... ,... 4' , f. , , A W lc. Yu SLYCK hruiigglil Twp:-ku High Sviinmi zuhle-il N N S C K lmnnr this spring in his 4-ln-1-limi In lhv presillvncy ' uf Ihf- llvpartmem of SPCUIIIIQIYY Sclimni Principals uf thx- P R I N C I P A L Nuliunui Eilucatinm :xSf4tll'iLlli0ll. Pmuil as students and fum'- i lilly wrfrn- of this l'l CIlgIlliIiUll, lhvy zlcircpln-ml it Wilhoul surprisi-. in Nr. Yan Slyc-ICS 4-ighl yn-urs in Topcku lligli, hulh as u principal zuul Us ll man. hm- has treated for him- svlf warm friendships. impiivil wniiimln-live-. and high vstwill. IN TRIBV' J. F. KAHO Deceased May 22, I935 A PRAYER I ask the gods who mold the minds of men And shape their lives, that I may have two gifts? No more: I ask for Prideg I ask for Power. Oli, not the might and vanity of Kings That I may lord it for a little dayg Nor yet the purse-proud power that comes with gold: But give, I pray, that power of hrain and arm That I may do each day with joy the work I find at hand: and act with glad assent My little part in God's vast scheme of things, The Power to give the world more than l take. The Power to be a man! .... By MARCO INIORROW. . F. KAHO hadMThe Power to be a manli' For twenty-eight years he worked quietly and intelligently with the boys and girls of Topeka High School. lt was he who inaugurated and developed the scheme of vocational guidance which has been an important factor in the lives of thousands of Topeka's young people. He was am- bitious to be of greatest service to those whose lives he touched. He always forgot himself in his desire to help others. He was a Christian gentleman, true of heart, loyal at all times, sincere and courageous in purpose. We can ill afford to lose amen of Powern such as J. F. Kaho. By W. N. VAN SLYCK. FAC U LTY FLCIENCE--SI,an1ling: .l. W. jones. Bliss Grams Wlulcoll. l.lfWil BV. l1ll2iITllll'l'S, .lames Dickson. 3:-ate-cl: Bliss Blar- gzaretl Graelner, Bliss Abigail lllclflroy lL'll3lTIH3l'1l . lBlA'l'llEBl.'l'lllCS Stancling: Miss Alma Calm-rl, Carl P. Hnwli-l', Miss Bernice Boyles. Hzvffk-ml: Bliss Blinuiv Slvwari Cffliairmanl, Miss lva Oman. Blrs. llstlwr Kingman, Bliss lidna A ustin. STUDY HALL-Miss Ella P. True lchairinanl, Bl1's.llel1-n Quail, Xlrs. WiI1SlLl11 Scliow- 4-ngerdt, Miss Bessiv Bough- lun. INDUSTRIAL ARTS' -Stami- mg: C. A. Hays, Allwrt ll WiiI1t6'l', P. XV. Cliuniness Fred R. Powers, ,l. H. Hocrli- HPI' fchaix-man imiuslrial arlsl Seated: Miss .I ussic Bells XVU1ldWUl'lll, Miss Ora Nlclllil- lvn, Miss Kallu-rinv Tuclwl iiliiliilflflilll dumf-slim arlsl. Miss DllI'l1lllQ' Obrccflit. L'XNCUQXCE-SlanfliiigzMiss Flurcnca' Drain-, Miss Morlv Fnwler fcliairman L a 1 i nl . Scaled: Mrs. llvleu llZlIAIlt'I', Miss Olive Collins lcliair- man inode-rn languagesl , Mrs. Rucliel lfurlge, Mrs. Ni-Ile C. Tzrrrill, NIIHS ,lvun Hull:-i'ls4mi1. S OF FICE SECRETA RIES- - Miss Janvl fXIvNIl1rtrie, Miw L01-xlcttm' Bri-ihan fniglll sCl1mvl ofiivvl. Nliss lizlrulyii Ecisnn, Miss HL-rllia Sc-nfl. N2 00 N C fb' G1 y 'I' IJ Z' FINE ARTS Standing: Mrs. H ,A-uy.,,,..n wiiiiam. Wolfe i OU- tarll. Miss llvrtrnclcVH11-1-lor , . A:1ALi.L . ikll1'8IIlklIiC vuach I. Svatvdi I Niiss l.illII'ii II a n I 1-y turll , ,VAg . K1-nnvtli H. Nleye-rs linusic I . ig . s S - n 1 g V . 45pvc'1'l1P. David 'l'. Luwfun 'il' lnin lt ll N1XlUll N11 In-ne ll:-'Nlun YIIIIINILEI. f10fXlNll'iRCl Xl, - Standing Sul D. Dim-. F. X. Xlviiuy 1l'ilE1iI'lllLllU. john K. Lund. S4-utwlz A. Xl. Sm-unian. Xlis lzwiyn Nicllalulcy, Miss Kidd llnckwull, lf. L. Fink. IIEALTII AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION'-Miss E. Fred- ericlxa Beal fsclioul nursel, W. ,I. Burnett lalliletic cli- recl01'D, Miss Milicent Hos- mvr ICIIHIFHIHHII, E. B. Weaver ICUHCIII, Miss Mil- llrvrl IIIIIIIIICSIOII. wx Egg, V: JF IE W ENGLISH -- - Standing: Miss Malwl Kingsley, Miss Bere- nici- Fuller, Miss llarriei Tmnsnn, Miss Gram- Bixler, Miss RIIIII Grundon. Seated: Miss Nellie Ansel, Miss Mary E. Ilopkins, Miss Elizalielli Culver, Miss Carxnir- Wolfaw lcliairmanl. Miss Annette IVCIJIJ, Miss Rosella Kerr, Miss Mabel Fry. SOCIAL SCIENCE - - Stainl- ing: Miss Mary E. Davis, J. Edmond Mayer, Charles R. llaclley, Perdue B. Graves, Miss Ethel Erizcll lchair- manl. Sealed: Miss Robena Pringle, Miss Mauml Hulse, Miss Mildrecl O,Meura, Miss Maucle Bisliop, Miss Annabel Pringle, Miss Amy Swenson. C,Xl7F'l'ERl.'X CROITJ row: Melxin Alt-Xa -Tnp n rl e r. Ffilllli Kelly. Floyd Alex- ander. Merrill Leiglt, fflifltrrd N tv r ni an, Ra l plt loliansun. Middle row: Mrs. Lillian Slayton. Miss Mary Heynulds. Mrs. Louise Bennett. Miss Ratzhr-I flunningliam, Mrs. Era Pinney. Mrs.lftl1el Buck- rnan. Mrs. Flnrenve Fislwr. Mrs. Isla Todd, Mrs. Rlllll llnyt. Mrs. Luda Russ, Mrs. Daisy fiunningliam. Mrs Cer- trude King. Mrs. Alice Bart,- lett. Bnltmn row-Mrs. Mar- garet Clark. Mrs. Carrie El- liutt. Mrs. Myra Dick, Mrs. Mable Dunliain. Miss Belle R. Snyder tcafeteria direc- torl, Miss Jost-pliine Linds- ley. Mrs. Mary Baker. Mrs. lla Rogers, Mrs. Anna Smel- ser, Mrs. Nellie Hardin. MANTICNANCE DEPART- MENT - A Standing: Ric-hard Harvey. Roy Ilntzv. Claude Hippenstecl. Forrest Rice. Marxin Gardner tln-ad custo- dianl. Seated: Carter Mann fe n g i n e t' rl. Floyd Rigby. Mrs. H. L. lleleker tntatrnnl. Mrs. lilizalnetlt Zane lma- tront. .l. A. Taylor. Carl Ny- man. YN' f sf-Q53 Lvl tif' -div' IUCIIARD IIARYEY----.lnvial friend of students and fac- ulty. Pictures of Miss Hutlt E. llunt and H. D. Slmtwell will Ire found on page 2-lt. Pic- tures of Miss Katherine 'l'almt-r. tr-aclner uf physical eclttcatimr who left Topeka lligll sclinnl al tlte lwginning of the spring term. and Miss Thelma Haney, who entered the faculty as study liall lt'at'ln'r at tlle Silltlff time, dn nut appear in tln- Sttnflnwer. 1 EHEQSSES STUDENTS Trip tolmoltomz 1. Niissvs Wallin-r and Peter- son. 2. Dvan Rosen-what a life! 3. That satisfied look aflvr lunch. 4. Observe the lccllniqlux. 5. Helax, Spiegel. 6. Principles uf applied sci- :-ncv. 7. Wlial,'s up-V-Rich arcls and Ale-xanmlvr. 8. Caught at work? 9. 11's Hackler- lh-'il rallwr lvacl a band. 10. Only unc- thing missing from lliis pir:tu1'Q - -a piano. Page l7 in vs, - - 61, -...,,,-Q 'mil 4,43 KENNETH MURROW ALL-SCHOOL PARTY KING V ITH a eharac-teristicz, twinkling smile, Ken- neth Murrow received the sc-epler of the King of the All-School Party and with it the Whole- hearted approval of the student hody. This honor rneant more than niere popular acvlaiin. it was based on the consistently fine-spirited attitude whieh has been icKCIlI13'iSi, throughout his high school life. As vicwe-president of Trojan-Knights, he has evinced genuine courtesy and generous fun- Ioving feliowshipg in dramaties, student govern- ment, and activities his name has stood for the best. Page 18 POISED and lovely on the evening of the All- School Party, Juanita Dick exemplified the queenly qualities esteemed highest by Topeka High School studentsg she was gracious and sincere. The same qualities are characteristic of her al- ways-not only when she is Queen for a nightf, but in her daily associations in halls and class- rooms. She leads easily and naturally. The most coveted honor in Topeka High School social life came to her by right of conquest, the conquest of genuine worth and democratic friendliness. Page 19 JUANITA DICK ALL- SCHOOL PARTY QU EEN EQ: nf - - wifi we CARL STANLEY SENIOR FAVORITE 5 a steadfast executive and friend, Carl Stan- ley has won the respect of fellow students lay his competence and able guidance of student-n1an- aged affairs. ln his exceptional scholastic work, in his presidency of his class as a sophomore, in his club associations, in his active participation in tennis and liasketliall, and finally in his election to the schoolls highest ofliee, the presidency of the Student Council, Carl has consistently main- tained the deniocratic standards of the school. Pagc 20 ITH the completion of her senior year, Betty W Carswell has attained most of the things worth achieving in high school. She has Won abundant honors, maintained high scholastic stand- ing, taken part in almost every enterprise the school afforded- and has had loads of fun doing it. Betty's sparkling humor and mischievous smile make her a delightful companiong and her alert, unaffected interest in everything and everybody finds reflection in many friendships. She is one of the best-liked girls in Topeka High School. Page 2l BETTY CARSWELL SENIOR FAVORITE ANCIS BA NIOR FAVORITE N musical programs, in dramatic presentations, at game and pep meetings- wherever buoyant elicrgy and vigor are valuable'-there for three years Topeka High has grown accustomed to see- ing Francis Ball, cheerleader and Trojan-Knight. An infectious smile characterizes this senior, and all-round ability marks whatever he undertakes. Not the least of his assets is a good baritone voiceg the quartet in which he sings has appeared on many occasions. Francis is a Mfavoril,e because of his ability to do many things well. Page 22 Z? ' ICP, good sportsmanship, and aliility are the key- notes of Dorothy Jane's success. DOF, this year has been president of the Trojanettes, girls' pep organization, which is one of the highest honors a girl in Topeka High School can receive. ln addition, she has taken part in plays, in glee Cluli work, and in the school pulilications. De- spite her numerous honors, she is exceedingly mod- est. Expressive eyes and a sudden flashing smile make Dorothy Jane as attractive as she is capable. Page 23 DOROTHY JANE VILLEE SENIOR FAVORITE TEACHERSgT0p to bottom: 1. Another trophy for T. H. S.-Mayer and Van Slyck. 2. If it's news, the W0r1d has it. 3. You better not use this picture! 4. Chambers doesnit get the point. 5. Heis the kurnel, suh! 6. Oh, this heat! 7. A last-minute talk. 8. Et ceteraf, 9. Drop in again sometime, Mr. Snyder. 10. Hold it, Mr. Meyers. 11. Miss Bishop brushing up on the Great War. 12. Recipes perhaps? 13. Guess what 1 got on my birthday? Page 24 SENIGR CLASS by Nancy Howell PRINC of '36 inevitably rolls around, while we Seniors reluctanly dot the last Gifs in Minis on the record of our high school career. lt's incredible that three years of learning. ae- tivities, fun, and times when there wasn't so much fun can have whirled by in such a rush. Why, it wasn't so very long ago that we were gawking and getting lost along with the rest of the Sophomores, or learning to defend ourselves lest we be trampled down in the halls. Even the proud feeling we had in telling visitors, Wlihatis where l go to schooli' hasnlt worn oil yet. It can't have been many weeks ago that we expanded our chests to full capacity so that people would see the proctor pin we had just acquired, or made plans for our first Junior- Senior Prom, or pasted frills on ploppy bon- nets for the daisy chain. The Senior Party came and went with appall- ing speed, but we will never forget it. Besides being the first affair ol its kind ever to be held in the new building, it was peeks of fun. How THE SENIOR CLASS 2. Q in ctr c r' SENIOR OFFICERS-Top row: President, Bob Rey- noldsg Vice-Prcsident, Glenn Snookg Sccretary-'l'reas- urer, Betty Carswcll. Bottom row: Chairman of Social Committee, Nancy llowcllg Student Council. Represen- tatives, Juanita Dick and James McClure. the audience joined in tearlully yodeling the chorus of MA Thousand Times lYo,7, as the dra- matic saga of the child of the valley was un- folded! This was just one of the many high- lights of the lun-filled evening. Senior pictures, commencement invitations, cap and gown measurements followed hot on the heels of each other, and the Seniors' days are numbered. Vlfhere has all the time gone? We Seniors who are sophisticated because a trite phrase has decreed it so, begin to believe all the people who have told us repeatedly that our high school days are the happiest of our lives. Much credit for the Seniors' success should be given to our sponsors-Miss Florence Drake, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Esther Kingman, and Lloyd W. Chambers. AT SENIOR PARTY-1. The cast and seniors have 21 gay night. 2. Villain antl lnnocent Child of the Valley -Carswell vs. Klellahill. Page 26 Betty Charles Alden fi A Concepcion Alonzo y I fl' Chester Anderson I ' V - Jane Armendariz Robert Arnett Arthur Austin Kathryn Baker Lawrence Barker Page2T me ' ,, Pr Wwe, t '69 K Q1 ,fgf Ya L: Wh Lou Adair Dorothy jane Adair I Elmer Adams Glyn Adsil ' r A YQ 99 iff Faye Allgire W i 5 ' i cfhx Q AW Helen Allison LM t, , R' 'h 'd All' 'ggniipw ilfi '24 IL ar ison , M. Mary Anderson , Mary Frances Apodaca Leon Armstrong Prudence Armstrong Ramon Armstrong Charles Baer . A Delherta Backenstoce 7 , Lucille Baker Francis Ball Dorothy Banta Luther Barrett Euvene Bartell Frank Bartlett fi g? f 5 t N .nf Bob Bartrarn Kenneth Bass Nadine Bass Bob Beeler Frank Bates Helen Belcher Valdimir Bennett Frances Bentley Marlin Benson Ingrid Berglund Clifford Bezinque ,lean Birdsley Owen Bibb George Bishop Mabel Bivens Elizabeth Blincoe Wilson Blackburn Robert Blumenstock David Bourassa Ted Bower Mildred Boyer ,lean Boyle Erma Harold Bratton Bozarth Hudson Bozell Ronald Brewster Willis Brill Phil Brink Page 28 Dorothy Bromich John Brooks Bert Brown Merle Brown Betty Brown Jessie Bryan Bob Bryant Jean Bucher Betty Bucher Howard Bunce Marian Burke Ethelyne Burns Vernon Burnett James Burns Curtis Burton Carter Butler Marshall Butler Mary Louise Camp Roderick Burton Butler Delbert Byler Catherine Carrnean Ardenia Carney Birchell Carson Dorothy Carroll Betty Carswell Melba Carter Page 29 Mary Chapman 999- ' at 'rv J I y Activities Kept Seniors Busy ADAIR, BETTY LOU-Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A., Honor Roll. ADAIR, DOROTHY JANE4Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A. award, Honor Roll. ADAMS, ELMER---Proctor, Radio Club, Honor Roll. ADSIT, GLYN-German Club, proctor, tennis team, Trojan- Knights, A Cappella, Glee Club. ALDEN, CHARLES -Class captain, Honor Roll. ALLGIRE, FAYE4 Transcription Club, class captain. ALLISON, HELEN-Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Pepperettes, Trojanettes, proctor, Trojanette drill team, Honor Roll, classification edi- tor Sunflower, class captain, Quill and Scroll, Little Legislature page. ALLISON, RICHARD-Art Guild, intramural basketball. ALONZO, CONCEPCION- Proctor, Representative Council, Story Telling Club, Honor Roll, president Spanish Club, class captain. Girl Reserves, tutor. ANDERSON, CHESTER-Proctor, Masque and Wig, International Club, Mathematics Club, Trojan Peppers, Honor Roll, class captain. ANDERSON, MARY. APODACA, MARY FRANCES-Spanish Club, Pepperettes, proctor, class captain, ad solici- tor Sunflower. AIVIENDARIZ, JANE----Pepperettes, Spanish Club, opera, revue, A Cappella. ARM- STRONG, LEON-Aviation Club, Math Club, proc- tor, Honor Roll. ARMSTRONG, PRUDENCEM- Masque and Wig, Trojanettes, International Club, Girl Reserves, proctor, llonor Roll, club editor World, faculty editor Sunflower, Quill and Scroll, class captain. ARMSTRONG, RAMON-Tutor, in- tramural basketball. ARNETT, JOE. ARNETT, ROBERT-French Club, proctor, Junior Dramatic Club, band, class captain. ATWELL, CHARLES- International Club, Junior Diplomats, Trojan- Knights, Representative Council, stage manager nTommy and Ghost Train, class captain. AUSTIN, ARTHUR-Science Club. BACKENSTOCE, DELBERTA--Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, G. A. A., String Ensemble. BAER, CHARLES-Math Club, proctor, Trojan Peppers, Trojan-Knights, tutor, Pia Societas, Good Reading ei lpn ,ff- 'T,' , I-.f ei T A V: fl . ,. ,F X .AX tx K N, Er yn- V , ,V . A jf? . .1 SI J., A. i,,, .iilgi j'j. Y ..-t Club, opera, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Class captain, assistant business manager World, co-editor Scrib- bler. BAKER, KATHRYN-Proctor, Pepperettes, Spanish Club. BAKER, LUCILLE-Pie Delta Pie, llonor Roll. BALL, FRANCIS-German Club, Pia Societas, Clef Club, Representative Council, proc- tor, cheer leader, opera, revue, Glee Club, Masque and Wig, Trojan-Knights, Honor Roll, class cap- tain, parts The Royal Familyw and 'LThe Bat. BANTA, DOROTHY-G. A. A., proctor, Transcrip- tion Club, Trojanettes, Girl Reserves, Trojanette drill team, llonor Roll, class captain, make-up edi- tor Night Hawk. BARKER, LAWRENCE-Booker T Boys, Dunbar Society, basketball team. BARRETT, LUTHER--Good Reading Club, Ili- Y, proctor, Junior Press, football letlerman, second team basketball, Honor T, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, alumni editor World, auditor Sunflower, class captain, Rector scholarship. BARTELL, EUGENE! Trojan Peppers, Hi-Y, proctor. BARTLETT, FRANK Proctor, tutor, Trojan-Knights, Honor Roll, class captain. BARTRAM, ROBERT-Golf team, class captain. BASS, KENNETH-Proctor, Art Club, Hi- Y. BASS, NADINE -- Dunbar Society, proctor, treasurer Phyllis Wheatley. BATES, FRANK-- Representative Council, proctor, football letterman, Honor Roll. BECKLEY, DAVE-'Football letter- man, class captain. BEELER, BOB-Ensemble Club, opera, revue, Honor Roll, news editor World, Quill and Scroll. BELCHER, HELEN JANE-Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Trojanettes, Honor Roll, proc- tor, Girl Reserve little cabinet, class captain, Scrib- bler staff. BENNETT, VALDIMIR-G. A. A., Pie Delta Pic, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll, class captain. BENSON, MARLlNgProctor, Aviation Club, In- ternational Club, lli-Y, Trojan-Knights, class cap- ERANCES-R e p r e s e n t, at ive Clef Club, Service Club, opera, tain. BENTLEY, Council. proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. BERGLUND, INGRIDW- Delta Pie. BEZINQUE, CLIF- Pepperettes, Pie FORD-Hi-Y. BIBB, OWEN4Automobile Driv- ers Club, Honor Roll, intramural basketball. BIRDSLEY, JEAN---Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes. BIRT, MAU- RICE. BISHOP, GEORGE. BIVENS, MABEL4 G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Story Telling Club, Cater- ing Club. BLACKBURN, WILSON-Tutor, proc- tor, Hi-Y, Math Club, Science Club, opera, revue, Glee Club, Honor Roll. BLINCOE, ELIZABETH4 G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, International Club, proctor, Spanish Club, Trojanettes, Honor Roll. BLUMENSTOCK, ROBERT-Home Shop Club, Honor Roll. BOURASSA, DAVIDfBasketball team, football letter. BOWER, TED-Trojan Knights, proctor, Hi-Y, intramural football, Honor Roll, class captain. BOYER, MILDRED-Pepper ettes, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. BOYLE, JEAN-Transcription Club, tutor, opera, revue. BOZARTH, ERMAAG. A. A., Pepperettes, Stamp Club, Pie Delta Pie, tutor. BOZELL, HUDSON- Continued on page 34 Page 30 Margaret Chappell Mary Chaney Anna Mae Chellis Bob Chilson Frank Castle Chester Clark Clara Clark liarrie Clark Sarah Clenwntstm Juanita Clifton Jeanne Cline Don Clinger Caroline Cloud ? Z Marne Coats Mary Margaret Cody Florenve Conkright Floyd Conkright Margaret Conner Dorothy Cook Evelyn Cooper Jennie Cooper Vivian Cooper Maxine Copenhayer Mary Cosgrove Melvin Couch Arlene Cox Clarice Cox Garland Crawford Page SI RQ Aa Qsgifx Q' it ff Marion ,Crenshalllm Nfgblfwo' K ' ,J K nneth Cronin A 1 ' . e ' ' Phil Crow Julia Crumm Jesse Cruz Josephine Cummings Tommy Cunningham ,W Marshall Currier Martha Currier Dorothy Curry Warren Custenborder Ardanelle Cyr Dorothy Daggs Eddie Dagwell Frank Dahlstrom Albert Dake J ack Dalby Pearl Danner Claude Dargitz Virginia Davis Wfendell Davis Kenneth Dawson A :Ph A K Margaret Dawson M- C K tg' C gVts'g A, t Jeanette Dean ' Norman Dempsey g Betty Denham X :ZA Margaret Dennis Page 32 f ' i ' w I John Dihble Virginia Dibble Juanita Dick Mitchell Dickerson Mary Louise Dodge James Doyle Eula Duff Charlotte Duston Ruth Edwards Julia Eidson Betty Jane Elden Roberta Elston Kenneth England Bill English Quenton Fairchild Irmalee Fegert Georgia Fiederling Mary Finger Helen Fink Lucille Fisher Mary Fisher Blanch Firestone Jeanette Floyd Michael Foley Imogene Folks Kenneth1ForsberU Virgil Foster June Fox Page 33 la 3 'K' Continued from page 30 Spanish Club, Ensemble Club, proctor, opera, revue, Glee Club, class captain. BRATTEN, HAROLD- Spanish Club, proctor, Honor Roll. BREWSTER, RONALD-Aviation Club. BRILL, WILLIS-In- tramural football, intramural basketball, intramural baseball. BRINK, PHILIP-Proctor, revue, Honor Roll, vice-president French Club. BROMICH, DOR- OTHY-French Club, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. BROOKS, JOHN-Home Shop Club. BROWN, BERT-French Club, Math Club, Stamp Club, intramural basketball. BROWN, BETTY- Tutor, G. A. A., Pepperettes, Transcription Club, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll, class captain. BROWN, MERLE-President Home Shop Club, class captain, Honor Roll. BRYAN, .IESSIE-Honor Roll, class captain. BRYANT, BOB-fManhattan Highl, Dramatic Club, French Club, Blue Dragons, foot- ball team, major part Clarence,,g tTopeka Highj, Hi-Y, Masque and Wig, Trojan-Knights, Honor Roll, class captain, intramural basketball. BUCHER, BETTY-Spanish Club, Pepperettes, proctor, class captain, Honor Roll, vice-president Sophomore class, secretary-treasurer Junior Class. BUCHER, JEAN- Spanish Club, proctor. BUNCE, HOWARD. BURKE, MARIAN-Spanish Club, Good Reading Club, Story Telling Club, G. A. A., Pepperettes. BURNETT, VERNON. BURNS, ETHELYNE- French Club, Ensemble Club, Pepperettes, tutor, Glee Club, little A Cappella, opera, revue, Honor Roll, class captain. BURNS, JAMES--Dunbar Society, Booker T Boys. BURTON, CURTIS-Booker T Boys, Dunbar So- ciety, Ramblers' basketball team, basketball letter- man, assistant sport editor World. BURTON, ROD- ERICK-Proctor, Junior Diplomats, Good Reading Club, International Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, feature editor World, class captain, Scribbler staff. BUTLER, CARTER-Pia Societas, Math Club, German Club, Representative Council, Inter- national Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, Student Council, proctor captain, major part g'Big Pond , Honor Roll, class captain. BUTLER, MARSHALL. BUTLER, MARY-Pepperettes, opera, second place Les Miserables poetry contest. BYLER, DELBERT-Representative Council, proc- tor, tutor, ex-oficio member Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, editor World. CAMP, LOUISE-Transcription Club, Pie Delta Pie, Honor Roll. CARMEAN, CATHERINE. CARNEY, ARDENIA-Dunbar Society, Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. CARROLL, DOROTHY- Representative Council, proctor, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Trojanettes, big cabinet Girl Reserves. CARSON, BIRCHELL. CARSWELL, BETTY-Re- presentative Council, International Club, Trojan- ettes, proctor, lead 'gThe Bat, third place national Quill and Scroll advertising contest, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, secretary-treasurer Senior class, s'Down the Avenue World, co-editor Scribbler. CARTER, MELBA-Dunbar Society, Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. CASTLE, FRANK-Intramural basket- ball, intramural baseball, second team basketball, class captain. CHANEY, MARY-Pie Delta Pie, vice-president Sewing Club, proctor, class captain, Representative Council. CHAPMAN, MARY- Spanish Club, International Club, Pepperettes, class captain. CHAPPELL, MARGARET-Transcription Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Roll, Sunflower typ- ist. CHELLIS, ANNA MAE. CHILSON, ROBERT -Representative Council, Junior Dramatics, Inter- national Club, sport editor Sunflower. CLARK, CHESTER-Home Shop Club. CLARK, CLARA- Phyllis Wfheatley, Dunbar Society. CLARK, EVERETT. CLARK, LARRIE-Clef Club, proctor, Junior Dramatics, solo part ull Trovatoref' revue, Glee Club, A Cappella, Sunflower photographer. CLARK, ROBERT-Proctor, French Club, intra- mural basketball, Honor Roll, class captain. CLEM- ENTSON, SARAH. CLIFTON, JUANITA-Pie Delta Pie. CLINE, JEANNE-Junior Press Club, Honor Roll, chairman entertainment committee Art Guild, class captain. CLINGER, DON-Hi-Y, Masque and Wig, Trojan-Knights, tutor, proctor, Honor Roll, president Pia Societas, class captain. CLOUD, CAROLYN-Spanish Club, G. A. A. award, honorable mention Shorthand Contest. COATES, MARNE--Pia Societas, opera, revue, Honor Roll, class captain. CODY, MARY MARGARET-Pepperettes, Good Reading Club, proctor, Honor Roll. CONKRIGHT, FLORENCE-Pie Delta Pie. CONKRIGHT, FLOYD Science Club, String Ensemble. CONNER, MAR- GARET-Art Guild, editor High School Happen- ings. COOK, DOROTHY-Art Guild, Pepperettes, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, class captain, secretary Art Guild. COOPER, EVELYN-Art Guild, Pepper- ettes, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, exchange editor World. COOPER, JENNIE-French Club, Pepper- ettes, proctor. COOPER, VIVIAN-Story Telling Club, G. A. A., Math Club, Honor Roll. COPEN- HAVER. MAXINE-Honor Roll. CORBETT, CLAUDE. COSGROVE, MARY MARGARET- Proctor, Trojanettes, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, treasurer Girl Reserves. COUCH, MELVIN-Rep- resentative Council, intramural basketball, intra- mural football. COX, ARLINE--Spanish Club, Trojanettes, Masque and Wig, proctor, major part 'gThe Big Pond,', vice-president Junior class, program chair- man Girl Reserves, class captain. COX, CLARICE -Pepperettes, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, International Club, proctor, tutor, opera, Glee Club, class captain. CRAIN, LYFORD. CRAWFORD, GARLAND- Junior Diplomats, proctor, Trojan-Knights, intra- mural football, opera, revue, Glee Club, football let- terman, Honor Roll, class captain. CRENSHALL, MARION-Proctor, Ensemble Club, Pia Societas, opera, revue, String ensemble, Honor Roll, column editor World, Quill and Scroll. CRONIN, KEN- NETH. COOK, HAROLD. CROW, PHIL-Trojan- Knights, proctor, tutor, intramural football, opera, revue, Glee Club, assistant business manager World, assistant photographer Sunflower, Quill and Scroll. CRUM, JULIA-Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, proctor, Honor Roll, big cabinet Girl Reserves, class captain. CRUZ, JESSE--President Spanish Club. CUM- MINGS, JOSEPHINE-Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, Pepperettes. CUNNINGHAM, TOMMY- Trojan Peppers, Representative Council, proctor, Spanish Club, International Club, opera, revue, Glee Club, class captain. CURRIER, MARSHALL- Class captain. CURRIER, MARTHA .lANE-Span- ish Club, Transcription Club, class captain. CURRY, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Interna- tional Club, class captain. CUSTENBORDER, WARREN-Proctor, intramural basketball, intra- mural football, football letterman, basketball letter- man, CYR, ARDANELLE--Pepperettes, Interna- tional Club, Spanish Club, proctor. DAGGS, DOROTHY-Art Guild, Spanish Club, Pepperettes, class captain, proctor. DAGWELL, EDDIE--Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, opera, revue, Continued on page 38 Page 34 Cecilia Fritton Leola Fritz Raymond Furgason Frank Gaddie Clayton Gifford Elizabeth Gilbert n Q 'E Tom Frost Beth Fuller Marcia Bell Garber Maxine Gardner Anna Gilchrist Marvin Gillard Harold Gladfelter Q Richard Glenn V Andrew Glogau kt . L 'W N Don Glogau , I . , -f if a T' 1 -M 4:0 Katherine Glover gift, fn ff 'L - M Vernon Goodfellow my - , Lyle Grace ' Linden Greene Margaret Cribble Gertrude Grimes Leo Grove Robert Grundv Page 35 Howard Grindle Minnie Grisson Mary Helen Hall Laverne Hackler 8 JP nw ,ge Y V . X - H, i .Lg , : I ,A we if- aff? f - ' Ez A-gylde . I' ' . v: M Q, :K 6 , W BELKI- K ,af ! 0 5 new 1 ','::Qu:,i .Q ' 'zogvilfazutt .s 5,041 , R f ' .nf ,- , an 'JY ap- on-J V, f1.,VVLlJ:'.Y I Lp VW if Virginia Haggins Peggy Hamilton Charles Haney Louise Hargis Donald Hanson Martha Harper Mary Merrill Harris Louise Harper Jeanne Harrington Everett Haskell Helen Hawes Ralph Hawkins Betty Hawkins Edmund Heald Robert Helm Ruthanna Hellman Maxine Henderson Charles Heywood Harry Hildernian Corrine Hobbs Fern Hill Dan Hopkins Howard Hosford Maxine Howard Bob Howell Helen Howard Byron Howell Nancy Howell Page 36 Norbert Hoyer Harold Humbert Naomi Hummer Lois Hunt Nellie Hurtgen Jeanne lhinger Merle ljams Mary Jane Irvin Virginia Irwin Helen lserman Geraldine Jacobs Josephine Johanson Alpha Johnson John Johnson Maxine Johnson Med Johnson Muriel Johnson Betty Lou Jones Marguerite Jones Omar Jones Flora Kauffman Everett Kearney Mazie Kelley Wilma Kemper Geraldine Kennedy Frank Kenyon Page 37 Lenore King Tom King Continued from page 34 A Cappella. Honor Roll, class captain. DAHL- STROM, FRANK--Intramural baseball, class cap- tain. DAKE, ALBERT. DALBY, JACK!Masque and Wig, Spanish Club, Ensemble Club, drum ma- jor, revue, first place Baritone Horn national solo contest, Honor Roll, vice-president Clef Club. DAN- NER, PEARL. DARGITZ, CLAUDE-Masque and Wig, tutor, Glee Club, Honor Roll. DAVIS, VIR- GlNIAfMath Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes. Ensemble Club, Honor Roll, secretary Math Club. DAVIS, WENDELL. DAWSON, KEN- NETH-Track, String Ensemble. DAWSON, MAR- GARETfPepperettes, Girl Reserves, Ensemble. DEAN, ,IEANETTE-Proctor, Story Telling Club, Girl Reserves, secretary Story Telling Club, class tgjaptaini DEMPSEY, NORMAN-Representative ounci . DENHAM, BETTY-Art Guild, Honor Roll, art editor World, secretary-treasurer Art Guild. DEN- NIS, MARGARET-Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes. DIBBLE, JOHN---Service Club, Representative Council, proctor, intramural football, Honor Roll, class captain. DIBBLE, VIRGINIA-Pepperettes, G. A. A., Clef Club, opera, revue, Glee Club, mixed quartet, class captain. DICK, ,lUANITA4Repre- scntative Council, Student Council, proctor, Trojan- ettes, Junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, Queen All-School Party, Honor Roll, vice-president Student Council, class captain. DICKERSON, MITCHELL-Trojan-Knights, International Club, Spanish Club, drill team, Honor Roll, class captain. DODGE, MARY LOUISE-Girl Reserves, Pepper- ettes, Math Club. DOYLE, JAMES-Intramural basketball, Honor Roll. DUFF, EULA-Girl Re- serves. DIISTON, CHARLOTTE-Opera, revue, String Ensemble, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Pepper- ettes, Clef Club, tutor, proctor, Honor Roll, vice- president Masque and Wig, Trojanettes, lead Christ- mast Pageant, lead The Bat. EASON, LOWELL. EIDSON, JULIA-Proctor, secretaryjunior Dramatic Club, opera, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, collector World, club editor World, class captain, Trojanettes, Girl Re- serves. EDWARDS, RUTH. ELDEN, BETTY- Girl Reserves, proctor, tutor, Trojanettes, Spanish Club, Pia Societas, International Club, drill team, Quill and Scroll, Ilonor Roll, assistant businessman- ager World, cut editor World, little cabinet Girl Re- serves. ELSTON, ROBERTAK-Art Club, Pepper- ettes, French Club, Girl Reserves, class captain. ENGLAND, KENNETH. ENGLISH, BILL. FAIRCHILD, QUENTON. FALKENSTEIN, MARY. FEGERT, IRMALEE---Pepperettes, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Glec Club, proctor, opera, revue, girls' quartet, small A Cappella. FIEDERLING, GEORGIA--Girl Reserves, Pia Societas, Library Training Club, French Club, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, proctor, FINGER, MARY. FINK, HELEN. FIRESTONE, BLANCH4Pepperettes, Girl Re- serves, Honor Roll, class captain. FISHER, LUCILLE. FISHER, MARY4Story 'Telling Club, Pepperettes, proctor, Honor Roll, secretary-treasurer Story Telling Club. FLOYD, ,lEANETTE4Pep- perettes, Trojanettes, Representative Council, proc- tor, opera, revue, girls' quartet, girls' trio, mixed chorus, Honor Roll, president Glee Club, secretary Clef Club, class captain. FOLEY, MICHAEL. FOLKS, IMOGENE. FORSBERG, KENNETH- Proctor, Trojan-Knights, Masque and Wig, part 'LRoyal Familyf' opera, revue, Glee Club, little A Cappella, Hi-Y, class captain. FOSTER, VIRGIL-Spanish Club, Representative Council, intramural basketball, intramural baseball, proctor, sports editor World, circulation manager Sunflower, class captain. FOX, ,lUNEfGirl Re- serves, Pepperettes, G. A. A. FRITTON, CECILIA --Spanish Club, proctor, Junior Dramatics, Masque and Wig, Peppcrettes, Honor Roll, class captain. FRITZ, LEOLA--G. A. A., Sewing Club. FROST, TOM-Trojan Peppers, Representative Council, proctor, Good Reading Club, basketball manager, opera, football letterman, Honor Roll, class captain. FULLER, BETH ---Tutor, proctor, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, class captain, social chairman French Club. G. A. A. FURGASON, RAYMOND---Proc tor, Honor Roll. GADDIE, FRANK-French Club, proctor, ,lunior Diplomats, vice-president Hi-Y, class captain. GARBER, MARCIA BELLE-Pepperettes, G. A. A., Ensemble Club, Honor Roll, opera, revue. GARD- NER, INIAXINE-Pepperettes, Trojanettes, Good Reading Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Representa- tive Council, proctor, Junior Dramatic Club, class captain. GIFFORD, CLAYTON. GILBERT, ELIZA- BETH-4Tuto1', proctor, Ensemble Club, Spanish Club, Pepperettes, opera, revue, Honor Roll, class captain. GILCHRIST, ANNA-Math Club, tutor, Honor Roll, class captain. GILLARD, MARVIN- ,lunior Diplomats, Art Guild. GLADFELTER, HAROLD -- Basketball letterman, football letter- man, Stamp Club. Representative Council, class cap- tain, track. GLENN, DICK-International Club, Math Club, proctor, Pia Societas, opera, revue, Honor Roll, class captain. GLOGAU, ANDREW. GLOGAU, DON-Trojan Peppers, Trojan-Knights, French Club, Honor Roll, class captain, vice-presi- dent Hi-Y. GLOVER, KATHERINE-Pepperettes, Pia So- cietas, Pie Delta Pie. GOODFELLOW, VERNON- Opera, revue, Glee Club, String Ensemble. GRACE, LYLE4Stamp Club, Hi-Y, opera, Glee Club, proc- tor. GREENE, LINDEN-Math Club, Stamp Club, tutor, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. GREEN- WOOD, BILL-Hi-Y, intramural football. GRIBBLE, MARGARET4GirI Reserves, G. A. A., Pepperettes, Art Guild, Glee Club, class captain, opera. GRIMES, GERTRUDE. GRINDLE, HOWARD--P r o c t o r, Continued on page 42 Page 38 ll. A. Kirvhner Jeanne Kirk Betty Kirkpatrick Irene Klesath Bennie Knaulver Ralph Knight Dorothy Kohlschreiluer Lewis Kuesler Dirk Kunish Nix-k Landenes Corinne Lamhorn Dorothy Lamm Charlotte Land ,lac-k Landes Edward Lane lirina Lange Floyd Larson Vernon Larson Clarence Laughon Robert Lawrence Ethel Lehman , -Y.- 3 I lVlilI'i21IlLCigl'1 5 L V lvan Lindquist is e ii 5 lVlarcene Lindquist Beatrice Logan Louise Long Cordon Lowry Gwendolyn Lunger Page 39 Wk Y ,M Wai? nasa- XFN Q Q we . 1 .9- JR if Dorothy Lutz Eleanor Lyman Edward Lyon Betty Jane Magee Fred Magee Helen Maike Charles Marling Herbert Marshall .lean Marshall MWC Olene Marshall 'L-'26-41-if Darwin Marlin Edna Mae Reich Lillian Mason John Mathes Gilbert May Maxine McCall James McClure Marjorie McCord Bill McFarland Betty McGrew Beuford McKethen Dick McKinney Lucille McLain Junior McMahill Edmond Meljartling Charles Mead Ruth Meek Doris Mel lenbruch Page 440 Loraine Meyer lean Miley Bill Helen Miller l rving Mil Miller Elizabeth Miller ler Kenneth Miller Lance Miller Geraldine Minor Milford Miner Edwin Mitchell Cleora Moll Frank Montgomery William Montgomery Bob Ruth Moore Moore Katherine Moore Bertna lo More Berenice Morehead Margery Morris Doris Louise Morga Maude Morris Joy Morrison Jayne Rearnes Allison Moser 12111165 Murray Kenneth Murrow Page 41 Barbara Myers 'Vi .1 5. 'ii 9 ir Z J il 4 Continued from page 38 opera, Glee Club, A Cappella, intramural basket- ball, intramural baseball, intramural football, class captain. GRISSON, IXIINNIE-Intramural basket- ball, Glee Club, opera, secretary Girl Reserves. GROVE, LEO-Spanish Club. GRUNDY, ROBERT. HACKLER, LAVERNE--Tutor, Ensemble Club, opera, revue, Honor Roll, class captain, music award, winner state and third division National oboe solo, drum major, director and manager 'gLittle Symphonyf' student conductor band, assistant edi- tor Sunflower. HAGGINS, VIRGINIA. HALL, IYIARY HELEN-French Club, assistant business manager World, reporter little cabinet Girl Re- serves, class captain. HAMILTON, PEGGY. HAMILTON, RUBY-Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. HANEY, CHARLES4Science Club, opera, revue. llANSEN, DONALD-Proctor, first place essay contest sponsored by Womcnis Voters' League. Ilonor Roll, HARGIS, LOUISE-Tutor, Transcrip- tion Club, Honor Roll, class captain. HARPER, MARTHA-Proctor, opera, revue, Glee Club. IIARPER, MARY LOUISE-Proctor, tutor, Tro- janettes, Masque and Wig, Girl Reserves, student di- rector 'fThe Batf' Spanish Club, part Royal Fam- ilyf, Honor Roll, editor Atlantic Cruiser, class cap- tam. HARRINGTON, JEANNE---Pie Delta Pie. HARRIS, MERRILL. HASKELL, EVERETT- Proctor, Spanish Club, Math Club, Trojan Peppers, Ilonor Roll, class captain. HAWES, HELEN -- Representative Council, Honor Roll, Pia Societas, G. A. A. HAWKINS, BETTY4Art Guild, Ensemble Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, feature editor World. HAWKINS, RALPH. HEALD, EDMUND- Ili-Y, Trojan Peppers, intramural basketball. I-IELM, ROBERT-Radio Club, Math Club, proctor, Ilonor Roll, secretary Spanish Club, class captain. HELLMAN, RUTHANNA4Representative Council, proctor, opera, revue, Glee Club, Honor Roll, class captain, National Honor Society. HEYWOOD, CHARLES. HENDERSON, MAXINE-G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie. HILDERMAN, HARRY-Proctor, Trojan-Knights, revue, Honor Roll, class captain. HILL, FERN--Representative Council, proctor, Library Club, Good Reading, Art Club, G. A. A., Honor Roll, Honor T. HOBBS, CORRINE-Trojanettes, proctor, Math Club, Girl Reserves, International Club, proctor, National Honor, tutor, opera, String Ensemble, Glee Club, Nat. Forensic League, Honor T, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, girls' sports editor World and Sunflower. HOPKINS, DAN. HOSFORD, HOW- ARD--Tutor, proctor, track, Honor Roll, class cap- tain. HOTCHKISS, ROBERT. HOWARD, HELEN -Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Representative Coun- cil, proctor, class captain. HOWARD, IVIAXINE- Representative Council, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, class captain. HOWELL, NANCY-- Tutor, Student Council, Service Club, Honor Roll, Periscope editor World, secretary Trojanettes, vice- president Girl Reserves, president city-wide Girl Re- serves, Quill and Scroll.. HOWELL, ROBERT- Editor Atlantic Cruiser, class captain. HOWELL, BYRON. HOYER, NORBERT-Honor Roll, Pia Societas. HUMBERT, HAROLD4Math Club, Tro- jan Peppers, Science Club, class captain. HUM- MER, NAOMI-Proctor. HUMPHREY, ELBERT. HUNT, LOIS4Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, Girl Re- serves. HURTGEN, NELLIE-Art Club, proctor, Honor Roll, club editor SunHower, Quill and Scroll. IHINGER, JEANNE-Representative Council, big cabinet Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, proctor, Good Reading Club, Honor Roll, class captain. IJAINIS, MERLE-Stamp Club, Math Club, class captain. IRVIN, MARY JANE-Pepperettes, IRWIN, VIR- GINIA. ISERMAN, HELEN-Proctor, Repre- sentative Council, Trojanettes, Good Reading Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Honor Roll, chairman social committee Girl Reserves, class captain. JACOBS, GERALDINE-Pepperettes, tutor, Glee Club, G. A. A. JOHANSON, JOSEPHINE- French Club, Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves. JOHN- SON, ALPHA. JOHNSON, JOHN-Home Shop Club, Honor Roll, class captain. JOHNSON, MAX- INE. JOHNSON, MED-Pie Delta Pie, Girl Re- serves, exchange editor World, editor High School Happenings, class captain. JOHNSON, MURIEL-- G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Good Reading Club, Library Training Club, Clef Club, Pia So- cietas, Safety League, proctor, Honor Roll, class cap- tain. JONES, BETTY LOU-Spanish Club, opera, revue, String Ensemble, program chairman Ensemble Club. JONES, lVIARGUERITEgGirl Reserves, Tro- janettes, Ilonor Roll, secretary Pepperettes, secre- tary Pie Delta Pie. JONES, OMAR-Honor Roll, president Stamp Club, Math Club, class captain. KAUFFMAN, FLORA-Masque and Wig, Trojan- ettes, International Club, Representative Council, proctor, Safety League, tutor, Girl Reserves, opera, Glee Club, String Ensemble, Honor Roll, secretary Pepperettes, class captain. KEARNEY, EVERETT. KELLY, MAZIE. KEMPER, WILMA4Clef Club, Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, proctor, opera, revue, Glee Club, Honor T, small A Cappella. KENNEDY, GERALDINE-Safety League, Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A., class captain. KENYON, FRANK4French Club. Masque and Wig, proctor. KING, LENORE4Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, proctor, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll. vice-president Spanish Club, editor High School Happenings. class captain. KING, TOM-Junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, Trojan-Knights, opera, revue, president Sophomore class, class captain. KIRCHNER, D. A.4Representative Council, proc- tor, tutor, Hi-Y, Student Council, Trojan-Knights, International Club, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Proctor Captain, class captain, associate business manager Sunflower, auditor World. KIRK, JEANNE -Art Guild. KIRKPATRICK, BETTY. KLESATH, IRENE-Pepperettes, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. KNAUBER, BENNIE--President Art Guild, Honor Roll, class captain. KNIGHT, RALPH-Dunbar Society, Booker T Boys, Honor Roll. KOHL- SCHREIBER, DOROTHY-Pia Societas, proctor, Honor Roll. KUESTER, LEWIS4Spanish Club, Math Club, proctor, revue, opera, intramural basket- ball, small A Cappella. KUNISH, DICK-Junior Press Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, ex-officio Student Council, president Quill and Scroll, co-business manager Scribbler, editor World, class captain. I-ADENES, NICK-Home Shop Club. LAMBORN, CORINNE --Representative Co un cil, proctor, Pepperettes, Clef Club, solo part Il Trovatoref, girls' quartet, assistant business manager World, vice-president Trojanettes. LAMM, DOROTHY- Proctor, tutor, Trojanette drill team, Honor Roll, Trojanettes. LAND, CHARLOTTE-Aviation Club, Good Reading Club, president French Club, proctor, tutor, Pepperettes, Trojanettes, Honor Roll, asso- ciate editor Atlantic Cruiser, class captain. Continued on page 46 Page 4-2 Frank Naylor Nancy Neiswanger James Nelson Thel :na Nelson lvalou Newnian Marion Nirholson Virginia Nitch Dorothy Nitz Frank Norton Ruth Norvell Kathryn Oflen Marily n Oliver Stanley Orr Uoroth y Owen Kirk Owen George Parker Ellen Palmer Rose Parkhurst Lee Parks Mary Jane Parr Michael Patron Inez Quiekhear Martha Paisley Mary Pease Clifford Peavler Wi lliani Perez Page 4,3 lvan Perkins ,lack Perkins QM? V 9 if ltii 2 W? fm! 5 is rf, is . Hx. 'Ying , +953 gags, 'QD 'G Margaret Peterson Yvilliam Peterson Earl Pfeffer Bob Pierce Edwin Pitt Beverly Platt Ray Platt La my Edna Pogson Ralph Pollock Gene Pollard Emerson Pomeroy '15-. 1 Mary Ann Porterfield Elaine Potter Tom Powell Wa1'1'en Preble Peggy Price Paul Rabe Charles Rankin Virginia Rearny Harold Reaser La Verne Redenhaugh Robert Reese Robert Reid Paul Philip! Ji Berenice Polly Bill Randolph Norman Reed Bob Reynolds Page 444 lrene Reynolds Eileen Reynolds Beulah Rhoads Ted Rhodes Ralph Rice Don Richards Janet Rickards Ann Rightmire John Rightmire Zelma Riley Norman Rimes John Robb Guenievere Robe J oe Rose Betty Roseworn Don Ross Mary lVlargaret Rubottom Eleanor Russell Bob Sanders Eugenia Sanders Elmer Sann Eugene Sanneman Fred Schaefer Robert Schick Ethel May Schober Alieta Schoonover Don Schmidler Marjorie Schmidt Page 11-5 viL.1i4xL.:..is,. . S. V X 51,1 or irriiii E lfilf if y x t it Continued from page 42 LANDES, JACK--Proctor, football letterman, class captain. LANE, EDWARD-Hi-Y, class captain. LANGE, ERMA--Girl Reserves, G. A. A. letter, class captain. LANNAN, TOM-Stamp Club, class captain. LARSON, FLOYD-International Club, Math Club, Trojan Peppers, intramural bas- ketball, Honor Roll, class captain. LARSON, VER- NON. LAUGIION, CLARENCE-Proctor, intra- mural basketball, class captain. LAWRENCE, ROBERT. LEIIMAN, ETHEL MAY-Spanish Club, G. A. A., Math Club. LEIGH, MARIAN-Proctor, tutor, Good Reading Club, Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A., Pepperettes, Honor Roll, A Cappella. LICHENSTERN, BILL--Foot ball team, class captain. LILLARD, VERNON- Football team, basketball team, class captain. LIN- QUIST, IVAN--Good Reading Club, class captain. LINQUIST, MARCENE-Good Reading Club, Tro- janettes, proctor, collector Sunflower, class captain. LOGAN, BEATRICE- -Spanish Club, Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Ensemble Club. LONG, LOUISE- Pepperettes, G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie. LOWRY, GORDON-Representative Council, Trojan Peppers, Trojan-Knights, intramural football, class captain. LUNGER, GWENDOLYN. LUTZ, DOROTHY- Pepperettes, Pia Societas, llonor Roll. LYMAN, ELEANOR-Representative Council, Junior Dra- matic Club, Spanish Club, Pepperettes, Girl Re- serves, opera, revue, class captain. LYON, ED- WARD-Hi-Y, intramural football, llonor Roll. MAGEE BETTY JANE. MAGEE, FRED-Good Reading Club, Safety League. MAIKE, HELEN --Athenian Club, Pia Societas, Honor Roll. MAR- LING, CHARLES-Trojan Peppers, proctor, foot- ball team. MARSHALL, HERBERT-Reprcsenta tive Council, tennis team, proctor. MARSHALL, ,IEAN---Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, Proctor, opera, revue, llonor Roll, president G. A. A., class captain. MARSHALL, OLENE--Proctor, opera, revue, Honor Roll, Forensic League, class captain, A Cappella, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Peppercttes, Library Training Club. MARTIN, DARWIN. MARTIN LEWIS. MASON, LILLIAN-Pie Delta Pie, Pep- perettes. MATHES, JOHN. MAY, GILBERT -- French Club, International Club, Math Club, Pia Societas, Honor Roll, Honor T, class captain. Mc- CALL, MAXINE-Pia Societas, proctor, Library Training Club, Honor Roll, Scribbler Staff, collec- tor Sunflower. MCCLURE, JAMES-Trojan Knights, Good Read- ing Club, Ili-Y, Representative Council, proctor, opera, Student Council, president junior Dramatic Club, Honor Roll. McCORD, MARJORIE. Mc- FARLAND, BILL. McGREW, BETTY-- Proctor, Trojanettes, class captain, secretary Pepperettes, businesss manager World. MCKETHEN, BEU- FORD-Spanish Club, intramural basketball, class captain. McKlNNEY, DICK, MCLAIN, LUCILLE- G. A. A., Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie. MCMAHILL. JUNIOR-Masque and Wig, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, part mln the Next Roomf' opera, revue, National Forensic League, Honor T, presi- dent Clef Club, vice-president Ensemble Club, edi- tor Sunflower, first place State art contest, Rector scholar. MCNEISH, GEORGE. MCPARTLING, EDMUND-Orchestra. MEAD, CllARLES-Foot- ball team, tennis, track team. MEEK, RUTH-Pep perettes, Pie Delta Pie, class captain, G. A. A., proc- tor. MELLENBRUCH, DORIS-Pia Societas, Glee Club, Honor Roll, opera, class captain. MEYER, LORAINE--Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Clef Club. opera, small A Cappella, Honor Roll. MILEY, JEAN-Girl Reserves, Pia Societas, proctor, Honor Roll, treasurer Trojanettes, class captain. MILLER, ELIZABETH. MILLER, BILL-German Club, Math Club, International Club. MILLER, HELEN -Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes. MILLER, IRVING-- Sophomore Dramatic Club, opera, Glee Club, Honor Roll, class captain. MILLER, KENNETH. MILLER LANCE. MINER, MILFORD. MINOR, GER- ALDINE--Pepperettes, G. A. A., Spanish Club, opera. MITCHELL, EDWIN-Dunbar Society, Booker T Boys, intramural basketball. MOLL, CLEORA-Pie Delta Pie. MONTGOMERY. FRANK-President Athenian Club, Masque and Wig, Student Council, proctor, opera, National For- ensic League, Honor Roll, election commissioner, class captain, intramural debate, food stands man- ager Trojan-Knights, part 4'The Royal Familyf, MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM-Basketball team, class captain. MONTHEY, ERNEST. MOORE, KATIIERINE-G. A. A., Honor Roll, Spanish Club, tutor. MOORE, ROBERT-Representative Coun- cil, Masque and Wig, proctor, opera, revue, Thes- pians, Honor Roll, class captain. MOORE, RUTH- Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, Honor Roll. MOORE, BERTNA .IO-Clef Club, proctor, MORGAN, DORIS LOUISE -- Pepperettes, French Club, Honor Roll. MORRIS, MARGERY-Spam ish Club, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Pia Societas, proctor, tutor, Honor Roll, class captain. MORRIS, MAUDE. MORRISON, JOY-Trojanettes, Girl Re- serves. Honor Roll, Good Reading Club, Represen- tative Council, class captain. MOSER, ALLISON- Opera Glee Club, class captain. MULLIN, MILES --Athenian Club. MURRAY, ,IAMES-Dunbar So- ciety, basketball team, vice-president Booker T Boys. MURROW, KENNETH-Representative Council, Safety League, Student Council, revue, Athenian Club. president Masque and Wig, Trojan-Knights, class captain, King of All-School Party. MYERS, BARBARA---Spanish Club, Pepperettes, Dramatic Club. llonor Roll. AYLOR, FRANK-Science Club, class captain. NEISWANGER, NANCY - Trojanettes, G i rl Reserves, Masque and Wig, Student Council, proc- tor, Athenian Club, International Club, Honor, T, Honor Roll, election clerk, girls' sport editor World, president, Girl Reserves, class captain, Quill and Scroll. NELSON, JAMES-Trojan-Knights, Continued on page 50 Page 46 Richard Sm-hnavlge Dotty Lou Schuotte Esther Sc-hwartx Bertha Svott Elisha Scott Walter Scott Marian Scott Richard Soagraves Kath ry I1 Selmrell Harold Senne Lillian Serine Vallis Seyler , Dorothea Seymore Robert Shaffer Bolt Shaw 'jf I' -is s Wc'11dell Shaw ' fl Q Harriet She-hi X Henrietta Sheppard 1 A V l 5' Flora Shepardson A x i La Verna Shearer q,b: . .:::,EhEf'A . . Z - z . :gg -- Hay Shields ii X Bill Shipley f Lewis Shirley Anita Shohergr i n V- K . ,lohn Shuart W W Ruth Sim mons 'D' s-.- Allmert Simpson Helen Simpson Page -IT an ' 1 'Q 3' 3' ,,vvV , K N tg E5 .S ,M r ra JA . 2 'WK 'Wits I ,J William Slawson Jean Smart X Allen Smelser Donald Smith Houston Smith Jane Smith Louise Smith Lulu Smith Muriel Snider Glenn Snook Pauline Snyder Harlan Southerland Paul Southerlanrl Virginia Sparks l7'orrest Spaun Bud Spencer Nedra Spencer Hart Spiegel Elmer Spillman Carl Stanley Wfayne St. Clair Bonnie ,lean Stephens Harriet Stephens Howard Stephens ,lane Stephens Jack Stephenson Victor Stevens Anna Stohbe Page Lester Stovall Clifton Stratton LeRoy Stratton Marydell Stratton Frances Streit Eugene Sturm Roxie Suclduth Norma Sumner Josephine Taggart Dorothy Tarr Helen Tenor ,lean Thacher Armand Thierry Marion Thomas Bill Trapp Harriet Tice Lucille Tosh Charles Turner Eloclius Turner O,Reta Turner Marguerite Tuttle Dale Ulrich Dorothy Van Guncly Willa1'd Van Sly:-k Helen Van Vleck Virginia Vaughn Page 49 Arthur Vickland John Vigus ak 'Fi Q 8 Q Q Avy.: ff . ,t ,A .11 Ga K AT I 4 tg' 2' it ,,'Lttitt 'fp I jf' .xxx 'Fil rf 5 f if A' Tiny- Wise W K ' . f 4 f -rw - .2 -H1-P .-,J .ve ' Q- if-.3 l V -L 9501, Ja. ,- 65 -11' if - 2 - . , , ma .lf f. 'Q1'1 , r Qtzqf, ,i 1 t 1-g'j.1,'QC', T '11 fL,'?gf'.2XQr L , ?'ff.,, 1-561 :55 X 'L -int A A JD .fe A :4, I S17 3' Continued from page 46 Good Reading Club, proctor, Representative Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Honor Roll, class captain, honorable men- tion Honor T, co-business manager Scribbler. NEL- SON, THELMA-Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Little Legislature page. NEWMAN, IVALOU. NICHOL- SON, MARIONfBooker T Boys, Dunbar Society, basketball team. NITCH, VIRGINIA --- Girl Re- serves, Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Representative Council, opera, Glee Club, Honor Roll, art editor Rhetogram. NORTON, FRANK-Hi-Y, French Club, Junior Diplomats, Masque and Wig, proctor captain, opera, Glee Club, circulation manager Sun- flower, president Trojan-Knights, class captain. NORVELL, RUTH-Pia Societas, Ensemble Club, opera, Glee Club. NITZ, DOROTHY. GFFEN, KATHRYN-YHonor Roll, class captain, Transcription Class. OLIVER, MARILYN- Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, Junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, proctor, ORR, STANLEY- Proctor, football team, class capt in. OWEN, DOR- OTHYfPepperettes. OWEN, KMKK--Representa tive Council, proctor, president International Club, basketball team, football letterman, Honor Roll, class captain. PACKER, GEORGE-Hi-Y, Good Reading Club, band, Honor Roll, class captain. PALMER, ELLEN-G. A. A., Pepperettes. PARKHURST, ROSE4Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, Troianettes, proctor, assistant business manager World, home room editor Sunflower, class captain. PARKS, LEE-Hi-Y, Honor Roll, circulation manager World, tMinneap0lis, Kansasl, president Sophomore class. PARKS, WHEELER4Spanish Club, Trojan Pep- pers, Trojan-Knights, proctor, intramural basketball. PARR, MARY JANE4Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A., Pepperettes. PASLEY, MARTHA--Ensemble Club, Pia Societas, French Club, tutor, opera, revue, Honor Roll. PATRON, MICHAEL4Spanish Club. PATTERSON, WILLIAM-Hi-Y, Good Reading Club, proctor, PEASE, MARY-Spanish Club, En- semble Club, Story Telling Club, class captain. PEAVLER, CLIFFORD-Opera, Glee Club. PERK- INS, IVAN-Intramural football. PERKINS, JACK -Good Reading Club, Hi-Y, International Club, track, Honor Roll, first prize essay contest. PETER- SON, MARGARET-gJunior Dramatic Club, Math Club, Pia Societas, Girl Reserves, Scribbler Staff, G. A. A., tutor, Honor Roll, assistant editor Sun- flower, class captain, proctor, Masque and Wig, secretary French Club, Quill and Scroll. PETER- SON, WILLIAM--Football team, track letterman, class captain. PFEFFER, EARLfSafety League. PHILIPPI, PAUL. PIERCE, BOB-Proctor, Tro- jan Peppers, Hi-Y, Honor Roll. PITT, EDWIN' Home Shop Club, basketball team, class captain. PLATT, BEVERLY--Art Guild, Pepperettes, G. A. A., class captain. PLATT, RAY-Spanish Club, tutor, class captain. POGSON, EDNA-Transcrip- tion Class, proctor, Honor Roll, secretary World. POLLEY, BERNICE!Honor Roll, Pepperettes, G. A. A. POLLOCK, RALPH---Proctor, Football letterman, track, revue, class captain. POLLARD, EUGENEfTutor, opera, Glee Club, intramural football. POMEROY, EMERSON-Honor Roll, Scribbler staff. PORTERFIELD, MARY ANN -- Representative Council, proctor, Pepperettes, Tro- janettes, Good Reading Club, Athenian Club, Girl Reserves, Junior Dramatic Club, debate team, Na- tional Forensic League, first place National Dra- matic Declamation, Honor Roll, Ilonor T. POTTER, ELAINE-Art, Guild, Pepperettes, proctor, Honor Roll. POWELL, TOM4Representative Coun- eil, basketball team, proctor. PREBLE, WARREN 4Math Club, International Club, Stamp Club, proc- tor, tutor, president Stamp Club. PRICE, PEGGY-- Pie Delta Pie, Spanish Club, Pepperettes, G. A. A., class captain. QUICKBEAR, INEZ. RARE, PALL. RANKIN, CHARLES-Good Read- ing Club, Math Club, proctor, Student Council, Hi-Y, intramural basketball, Trojan-Knights, class captain, filing clerk SunHower, business manager Sunflower fall term. REAMS, JAYNEfProctor, lead, The Royal Familyf, REAMY, VIRGINIA. REDENBAUGII, LAVERNE-G. A. A., Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie. REASER, HAROLD. REED, NOR- MAN4-Ensemble Club, International Club, Troian Peppers, opera, revue, Honor Roll. REESE, ROBERT -- Kaw Club, Advertising Club, Radio Club, proctor, class captain. REICH, EDNA MAE. REID, ROBERT-Home Shop Club, intramural football. REYNOLDS, IRENE4Pepperettes, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Transcription Class. REYNOLDS, EILEEN-Story Telling Club, Pie Delta Pie, Honor Roll, class captain. REYNOLDS. BOB-Representative Council, International Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, Trojan-Knights, Junior Dra- matic Club, Masque and Wig, Honor Roll, tennis, Honor T, activity proctor captain, president Senior class, class captain. RHOADS, BEULAH-G. A. A., Pepperettes, tutor, proctor, class captain. RHODES, TED-Trojan Knights, Hi-Y, International Club, proctor, Trojan Peppers, class captain. RICE, RALPH-Trojan Peppers, Hi-Y, Junior Press Club, class captain. RICHARDS, DON-Trojan-Knights, Hi-Y, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain, secretary Junior Diplo- mats. RICKARDS, JANET--Tutor, proctor, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Pepperettes, International Club, Ilonor Roll, class captain. RIGHTMIRE, ANN4Masque and Wig, Trojanettes, Junior Dra- matic Club, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, class captain, president Clef Club, A Cappella, opera, revue, Glee Club, part g'The Big Pondf, RIGHTMIRE, JOHN -4Safety League, football team. RILEY, ZELMA- Phyllis Wheatley, tutor, opera, Honor Roll, A Cappella. RIMES, NORMAN-Spanish Club, Rep- resentative Council, Student Council, class captain. ROBB, JOHN-Spanish Club, secretary Spanish Club. ROBE, GENEVIEVE. ROOT, ETHELf Opera, class captain. ROSE, JOE. ROSEWORN, BETTY-Pepperettes, proctor, Pie Delta Pie, Avi- ation Club. ROSS, DON--Stamp Club, Hi-Y, band, Honor Roll, class captain. ROUSE, CHARLES. RUBOTTOM, MARY MARGARET-V Pepperettes, Art Guild, Transcription Class. RUSSELL, ELEA- NOR-Girl Reserves, Trojanettes, proctor, Repre- sentative Council, Honor Roll, secretary Good Read- ing Club, class captain. SAMS, BETTY!G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Story Telling Club. SANDERS, EUGENIAfPepper- ettes, Girl Reserves, proctor. SANDERS, ROBERT -Spanish Club, Ensemble Club, proctor, A Cap- pella, Glee Club, revue, opera, boys' quartette. SANN, ELMER4Representative Council, German Club, class captain. SANNEMAN, EUGENE!Hi- Y, Aviation Club, basketball team, opera, revue, class captain. SARDOU, RICHARDfBaseball team. SCHAEFER, FRED--Hi-Y, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. SCHICK, ROBERTfFootball letter, basketball letter, proctor, SCHMIDLER, DON--Honor Roll. SCHINIIDT, MARJORIE-W Continued on page 53 Page 50 Dorothy ,lane Villee Orval Vollmer Betty Wahl Janney Walker Chester Vifallack Gerald Walrafen Junior Wfalters Arthur Wfalters Genevieve Vifalters Woodrow Yvalton Betty VVarren Julia Wdllllef Wanda Watkins Ruby Wayf Ruth XVay Jean Wellman Virgil Wwest Benjamin Wrestly Margaret Vifestling Lamar VV heat C15 cle Yvheeler Alfred White Dorothy Xvhitegon Philip Yvhitnian Frances Williams Harold Xvillianis Harriet Williams Irene Williams P11514-51 - ,515 1 if V. H. 1- ff? X 4 fl, J, K 6 ,lane Williams Juanita Williams Judson Williams Morris Williams Bill Vlfylie Eugene Wilson Evelyn Wilson Elston Witmer Henry Wolff Denzil Workman Dick Wright Ida Wright -as lrene Wright A X ' Gertrude Young Raymond Younghloom May Zetmeir , Dick Sardou Charles Rouse Nina Zumwalt Miles Mullin Lyford Crain Continued from page 50 Tutor, Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, opera, a Cappella, Pie Delta Pie, Honor Roll. SCHNACKE, RICHARD --Junior Diplomats, procto r, track, band. SCHOBER, ETHEL MAY -4 Trojanettes, Interna- tional Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council, proc- tor, opera, revue, String Ensemble, Honor Roll, Honor T, secretary Point System, faculty editor Sun- flower, class captain, Quill and Scroll. SCHOON- OVER, ALIETA-Honor Roll, band, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Ensemble Club, proctor, SCHUETTE, DOTTY LOU--Pepperettes, G. A. A., Pia Societas, Transcription Class, Glee Club. SCHWARTZ, ESTHER-Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie. SCOTT, BERTHA-Pepperettes, French Club, International Club, opera, Trojanettes, tutor, revue. SCOTT, ELISHA-Dunbar Society, basketball team, president Booker T Boys. SCOTT, MARIAN- Spanish Club, A Cappella, Pepperettes, Girl Re- serves, G. A. A., class captain. SCOTT, WALTER. SEAGRAVES, RICHARD-Spanish Club, Hi-Y, in- tramural basketball. SEBRELL, KATHRYNJPie Delta Pie. SENNE, HAROLD. SENNE, LILLIAN- German Club. SEYLER, VALLIS-Pie Delta Pie, Pia Societas, Pepperettes, class captain. SEYMORE, DOROTHEA-Spanish Club, Pepperettes, A Cap- pella, class captain. SHAFFER, ROBERTfClass captain, vice-president Art Guild. SHAW, BOBf Opera, revue, Glee Club. SHAW, WENDELL. SHEARER, LaVERNA-Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, String Ensemble, class captain. SHEHI, HARRIETfArt Guild. SHEPPARD, HENRIETTA--Dunbar Society, Honor Roll, presi- dent Phyllis Wheatley, colored queen All-School Party. SHEPARDSON, FLORAYG. A. A., Pep- perettes, Pie Delta Pie. SHIELDS, RAYfProctor, class captain. SHIPLEY, BILL-Good Reading Club, Masque and Wig, Hi-Y, proctor, Thespians, opera, revue, Honor Roll, class captain, major part '6The Royal Family,', lead '6The Bat, small en- semble, little A Cappella. SHIRLEY, LEWIS- Intramural basketball, class captain. SHOAF, OLIVER. SHOBERG, ANITA4International Club, Transcription Class, Honor Roll. SHUART, .IOHN -Trojan-Knights, business manager World, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, manager Hi-Y book ex- change. SIMMONS, RUTH-Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, Math Club. SIMPSON, ALBERT. SIMPSON, IIELEN-Spanish Club, Pepperettes, G. A. A. SLAWSON, WILLIAM. SMART, JEAN-Clef Club, Pia Societas, Good Reading Club, Girl Re- serves, Pepperettes, proctor, A Cappella, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, class captain. SMELSER, ALLEN. SMITH, CHARLES D. SMITH, DON- ALD. SMITH, HOUSTON-Junior Press, Trojan- Knights, French Club, proctor, Good Reading Club, Ili-Y, opera, Honor T, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, news editor World, sport editor Sunflower, Rector scholarship. SMITH, JANE-Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Span- ish Club, tutor, G. A. A., Honor Roll, class captain. SMITH, LOUISEfGood Reading Club, proctor, Trojanettes, Honor Roll, A Cappella, opera, class captain. SMITH, LULA. SNOOK, GLENN- Proctor, Trojan-Knights, Ensemble Club, Good Reading Club, intramural basketball, opera, revue, Glee Club, Music Award, Honor Roll, vice-president Senior class, sport editor World, president Good Reading Club, class captain. SNIDER, MURIEL. SNYDER, PAULINE4Tutor, Pepperettes, Interna- tional Club, Pia Societas, Honor Roll, class captain. SOUTHERLAND, HARLAN--Representative Coun- cil, Trojan-Knights, proctor, intramural basketball, Page 53 opera, Glee Club, revue, Honor Roll, class captain. SOUTHERLAND, PAUL--Proctor, Trojan Peppers, intramural basketball, class captain. SPARKS. VIRGINIA-Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie. SPAUN, FORREST. SPENCER, BUD-Representative Coun- cil, tutor, Trojan-Knights, Trojan Peppers, Good Reading Club, Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, business manager SunHower spring term, litho- graphing manager Sunflower, class captain. SPENCER. NEDRA4Pepperettes, French Club, Girl Reserves, class captain, proctor, SPIEGEL, HART-International Club, proctor, Student Coun- cil, National Forensic League, intramural debate champion, opera, Good Reading Club, secretary Ser- vice Club, president Math Club, Honor Roll, Honor T, state debate champion, class captain. SPILL- MAN, ELMER--tMeriden high schooll Future Farmers of America. STANLEY, CARL-Repro sentative Council, Hi-Y, president Junior class. president Trojan-Knights, president Service Club, proctor, class captain, Representative Council, presi- dent Student Council, intramural basketball, Honor T, International Club. STANSBURY, HAROLD- Opera, revue, Glee Club. ST. CLAIR, WAYNE-- Radio Club, Spanish Club. STEPHENS, BONNIE .IEAN-Proctor, Trojanettes, Ensemble Club, Junior Dramatic Club, opera, revue, International Club, French Club, Clef Club, Student Council, Honor Roll, class captain. STEPHENS, HARRIETJRepresentative Council, International Club, proctor, Glee Club, Honor Roll, opera, tutor. Girl Reserves, Periscope editor World, president Pia Societas, copy editor Sunflower, class captain, Quill and Scroll, publicity manager 'gThe Bat. STEPHENS, HOWARD-Spanish Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, proctor, Representative Council, part '4You and I , picture editor Sunflower, class captain, part A'The Royal Family. STEPHENS, JANE. STEPHENSON, .IACK---Aviation Club, opera, Glee Club. STEVENS, VICTOR4Aviation Club, Spanish Club, Math Club. STOBBE, ANNA-Spanish Club, class captain. STOVALL, LESTER4Track, proctor, two letter- man track. STRATTON, CLlFTONfAthenian Club, Good Reading Club, Math Club, Pia Societas, Stamp Club, Representative Council, National For- ensic League, Honor T, Honor Roll, intramural ora- tory champion, medal first speaker Colleyville De- bate Tournament. STRATTON, MARYDELL4In- ternational Club, G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, column editor World, class cap- tain. STRATTON, LEROYfRepresentative Council, opera, revue, proctor, Ensemble Club, band, class captain. STURM, EUGENE-Opera, revue, Glee Club. SUDDUTH, ROXIE-Opera, Glee Club. STREIT, FRANCES --- Pepperettes, A Cappella, opera, Transcription Club. SUMNER, NORMA- Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, Story Telling Club, Honor Roll. TAGGART, .IOSEPHINE--Pepperettes, Clef Club, Math Club, Masque and Wig, opera, Glee Clrrb, revue, Honor Roll, class captain, proctor, part S'The Royal Familyf, TARR, DOROTHY-Math Club, proctor, Honor Roll. TENER, HELEN-Pepper ettes, German Club, tutor, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. THACHER, ,lEANfJunior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, Math Club, Pepperettes, Clef Club, proctor, French Club, opera, revue, Glee Club, A Cappella, Honor Roll, G. A. A. THIERRY, ARMAND. THOMAS, MARION4Spanish Club. Trojan Peppers, Aviation Club, Honor Roll. TIBBS, DE LLOYD-Proctor, treasurer Ensemble Club. TICE, HARRIET-Transcription Club. TOSII, LUCILLE. TOWLER, IVANvSpanish Club, foot- ball team, class captain. TRAPP, BILL-Clef Club, Ensemble Club, track, opera, proctor, class captain, winner Sophomore track. TURNER, CHARLES. TURNER, ELODIUS - Dunbar Society, Phyllis Wheatley. TURNER, O'RETAgGirl Reserves, En- semble Club, French Club, Pepperettes, Junior Press Club, tutor, class captain. TUTTLE, MARGUER- ITE-French Club, Story Telling Club, tutor, A Cappella, Honor Roll, opera. ULRICH, DALE-Hi-Y. VAN CAMP, LINCOLNgProctor, Science Club, opera, Glee Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Thes- pians, Masque and Wig, Honor Roll, class captain. VAN GUNDY, DOROTHY4Safety Club, proctor, VAN SLYCK, WILLARD--Pia Societas, Math Club, International Club, Good Reading Club, proctor captain, Student Council, intramural basketball, band, Senior Debate squad, president Hi-Y, class captain, Denver 'University scholarship. VAN VLECK, HELEN-Pepperettes, Art Guild, Sopho- more debate, Honor Roll, class captain. VAUGHN, VIRGINIA-Pie Delta Pie, proctor, G. A. A., Masque and Wig, Ensemble Club, opera, class cap- tain, part l'The Big Pond. VICKLAND, ARTHUR -Pia Societas, Math Club, International Club. VIGUS, JOHN -- Wood Working Club, basketball team, Honor Roll, class captain. VILLEE, DOR- OTHY JANE--Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, In- ternational Club, Representative Council, proctor, Thespians, opera, revue, Honor Roll, president Tro- janettes, class captain, secretary Masque and Wig, HDown the Avenuel' World. VOLLMER, ORVAL- International Club, class captain. WAIIL, BETTY-Spanish Club, Glee Club, opera, A Cappella, class captain. WALKER, JAN- NEY-Good Reading Club, Math Club, Pia So- cietas, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, co-editor Sun- Hower fall term, secretary Good Reading Club, class captain. WALLACK, CHESTER-Radio Club, Sponisli Club, Science Club, Honor Roll. WAL- RAFEN, GERALD-Athenian Club, track, proctor, president Science Club, part l'The Big Pond , Rep- resentative Council, circulation manager World, class captain, Math Club, Junior Dramatic Club, in- tramural basketball. WALTERS, ARTHUR. WAL- TERS, JUNIOR-Proctor, Trojan-Peppers, Trojan- Knights, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, auditor of i 5 S e World, class captain. WALTERS, GENEVIEVEg Girl Reserves. WALTON, WOODROW. WANNER, JULIA-Pie Delta Pie, Sewing Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, class captain, Representative Council. WARREN, BETTY-Representative Council, Good Reading Club, Thespians, Masque and Wig, proctor, Honor Roll, Forensic League, Honor T, part The Big Pond, Debate scholarship Denver University, scholarship William Woods College. WATKINS, WANDA-Sewing Club, Popperettes, Pie Delta Pie, proctor, class captain. WAY, RUBY-Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A., class captain. WAY, RUTH-G. A. A., Pep- perettes, Pie Delta Pie, class captian. WELLMAN, JEAN-Clef Club, Girl Reserves, Trojanettes, opera, revue, Glee Club, Honor Roll, collector and ex- change editor World, secretary-treasurer Student Council, class captain, secretary Sunflower. WES- LEY, BENJAMIN. WEST, VIRGIL-Math Club, Trojan-Knights, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. WESTLING, MARGARET-Pia Societas, Pepper- ettes, Library Training Club, proctor, tutor, Art Guild, Honor Roll. WHEAT, LAMAR-Represew tative Council, Thespians, Masque and Wig, intra- mural baseball, intramural basketball, class captain. WHEELER, CLYDE. WHITE, ALFREDfTrojan Peppers, Spanish Club, proctor, class captain. WHITEGON, DOROTHY-Pepperettes,Trojanettes, Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, proctor, Honor Roll. WHITMAN, PHILIP-International Club, proctor, opera, Glee Club, Honor Roll, class captain. WILLIAMS, FRANCES-G. A. A., Pepperettes, Story Telling Club, Pie Delta Pie, secretary G. A. A., class captain. WILLIAMS, HAROLD-Intrw mural basketball, opera, revue. WILLIAMS, HAR- RIET. XVILLIAMS, IRENE-Story Telling Club. WILLIAMS, JANE-Good Reading Club, proctor, Representative Council, Honor Roll, assistant busi- ness manager World, big cabinet Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, club editor Sunflower. WILLIAMS, JUANITAfG. A. A., Girl Reserves, Pie Societas. Pepperettes, proctor, Library Training Club, String Ensemble, A Cappella. WILLIAMS, JUDSON- Hi-Y, proctor. WILLIAMS, MORRIS. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND. WILSON, EUGENE.-Math Club, Sci- ence Club, Honor Roll, class captain. WILSON, EVELYNfStory Telling Club, Ensemble Club, French Club, String Ensemble, class captain. WIT- MER, ELSTON-Science Club, opera, Glee Club, String Ensemble. WOLFF, HENRY. WORKMAN, DENZIL4Hi-Y, Glee Club, class captain. WRIGHT, DICKfEnse1nble Club, tutor. WRIGHT, IDA- French Club, Honor Roll, class captain. WRIGHT, IRENE--Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes. WRIGHT, KENNETH--Opera, revue, Glee Club. WYLIE, BILL-Representative Council, class cap- tain, proctor, football letterman, captain second bas- ketball team, track. V OUNG, GERTRUDE--Spanish Club, Pie Delta Pie. YOUNGBLOOM, RAYMOND-Pia So- cietas, Math Club, Trojan Peppers, proctor, Honor Roll. ZETMEIR, MAY-Representative Council. ZUM- WALT, NINA. Page 54- IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM PEREZ February, I 9 I 6- November, I 935 ILLIAM PEREZ. a memlmer of the 1-lass of I936, died November 23, 1935, as a result of injuries received when struck by an automobile. Though quiet and unassuming, Wiilliam was decidedly interested in his Work and took great pride in making good grades. He was also much interested in machinery of all types and had hoped to enter a vocational Held connected with mer-hanics upon graduation from high school. IN RETROSPECT OBER gray caps and gowns stand out, sharply etched against the pale gold sky of sunset. The cool green of Moore Bowl forms a perfect background for hundreds of long, fluttering dresses, in delicate pastel hues. The seniors march forward to receive their diplomasfa long, solemn procession with the thoughtful, eager faces of youth. This was the commencement of 1935. On May 24 of last year, approximately 500 pupils received diplomas, and many of those seniors who graduated are scattered over the country, attending college or working. Last year, schools in all parts of the Uni- ted States celebrated the three-hundredth an- niversary of the secondary school in Amer- ica, and this celebration formed the theme of the commencement speeches. Edward Stevens, lrving Kass, ,lanett Miller, and Helen Beth Coats were the senior speakers. Samoa ACTIVITIES After a quick decision, and many frantic preparations, the seniors of last year held a party in the cafeteria on May ll. The party was exclusively for graduating seniors. W. Van Slyck, principal, in announcing the honors, in an honors assembly May 17, named Betty Anderson, Galen Knowlton, and ,lanett Miller, as sharing first honors in schol- by ,Ianney Walker by LaVerne Hackler arship for 1935. Second honors were won by Georgene Crabtree, and Edward Stevens. Scholarships were awarded to the follow- ing: Washburn College-Grace Louise Skeen, Betty Anderson, ,lane Bures, John Murrow, Ralph Burroughs, Helen Shideler, Margaret Crandeen, Galen Knowlton, Jean Swan, Martha Grandeen. Kansas University-Wat- kins Hall, Alice Paden, Armelda Braun. Ot- tawa University-Richard Wellmall. Baker Universityflean Hunter, Helen Hale, Edna Hyde. Helen Clark Secretarial School- Ruth Reed. Later Betty Anderson was awarded a scholarship to the University of Chicago. ART HoNoRs National Scholastic Magazine Art Contest: Mary Louise Prout and Junior McMahill won honorable mention. Emporia State Contest: Mary Louise Prout, first in still life, Frances Gardner, fourth in still life, Williani Ship- ley, fourth in original landscape, Mary Louise Prout, second and fourth in figure possible to do with well-trained and carefully sketching, Robert Shaffer, first in lettering, Mary Louise Prout, Hrst in applied design. Junior McMahill, second in applied design. FoRENs1c HoNoRs National: Mary Ann Porterfield won first place, or national high school championship, in dramatic declamation at Kent, Ohio. ,lanett Miller went to the finals in extempor- aneous speaking. The debate team, Ed Stev- ens and Irving Kass, was eliminated after winning thru eight rounds to the semi-finals of the national debate tournament. Sunday afternoon, May l,9, Rabbi Ephriam Michael Rosenzweig delivered the bacca- laureate address in the high school auditor- ium, and Thursday, May 23, was class day. ,lane Bures acted as chairman of the pro- gram committee for this. Page 56 5 'ha CDTHER CLASSES THE JUNIOR CLASS by Juanita Darling UNIORS forge aheadl The ever industrious Juniors have made rapid progress during their second year of high school and have come forth with many victories. During the past year the Juniors have been fulfilling the hopes they cherished while they were '4Sophies. The Juniors presented one of the best plays that has been given in years, uBig Hearted Herbertfl which turned out to be a Hwowf as evidenced by the audience's applause. Due to their performances in this play, Dana Roehrig, Jean Staley, JuncCrook, David Stevens, Dean Rosen, and Frank Carlson were all made members of National Thespians. Six other Juniors, Lorraine Barnett, Margaret Shroyer, Elsie Mae Swecker, Ruth Spencer, Leslie Thompson, and Bob Arnold were given Na- tional Forensic League memberships, and have made a good debate record. At the annual election last fall, the Juniors chose capable class officers who have done well in performing their duties. Kenneth Lewis, the class president, has held his position well and it JUNIOR OFFICERS-Top row: President, Kenneth Lewisg Vice-President, Harold Haney, Secretary-Treas- urer, Lorraine Barnett. Bottom row' Chairman of the Social Committee, Mary Louise Alexanderg Student Council Representatives, Patricia Strawn and Ralph Keller. contributed much to the success of the class, as also have the other officers-vice-president, Harold Haneyg secretary, Lorraine Barnett, the two Student Council representatives, Patsy Strawn and Ralph Keller, election commis- sioner, Byron Carlson, election clerk, Betty Downg and social chairman, lVlary Louise Alex- ander. The ever sensational Junior-Senior upromw went over in a big way this year, due to the splendid cooperation of all the Juniors, their oflicers, and sponsors. The theme, that of a hilarious circus, kept the audience in stitches throughout the entire program, and the dancing afterwards in the cafeteria, topped off a perfect evening for everyone. JUNIOR SPECIALTIES--l. The Junior play, remem- ber? 2. Last year's daisy chain. What will it look like this year? Page 58 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE 0Fl lCERS-Top row: President, Tom Lillardg Nice-President, Frances Domingog Secretary- Treasurer, Betty Clarke. Bottom row: Chairman of the Social Committee, Rosemary lllauzeyg Student Council Representatives, Jane Carson and ,lack Ccssell. 00T.7 Toot! Here comes the Sophomore- Limitedl Look out, everybody! Get off the tracks! Here she comes, puffing and blowing, well on her way into the station! Last September 10, the Limited pulled out from Vacation on a 36-Week trip through To- peka High with 9lT passengers answering the summons of MAll aboard! Others have been picked up at stations along the line. ln order that the trip should have every ad- vantage and the best of management, the pas- sengers electcd the following officers, October l5: Tom Lillard, president, Francis Domingo, vice-president, Betty Clarke, secretary-treasurer, Rosemary Mauzey, chairman social committeeg ,lane Carson and Jack Cessell, Student Council representatives. SOPHOMORE PARTY-1. 'L0h if I had the Wings of an Angell 2. As the crowd looked on with delight. Page 59 hy Charlotte Ellis Under the direction of P. B. Graves, faculty sponsor, the passengers were switched onto a side trip which led through a famous peniten- tiary on Alcatraz Island. Here the first Sophomore party of Topeka High was staged, passengers mingling with the striped suits of convicts. Preceding the danc- ing, a Hoor show entertained the crowd, some of the outstanding features were Ray Whitlcmwls tap dance, Sara Beth Kingls solo, and the tap chorus of Reese Lynn Saifell, Jane Carson, Betty Clarke, Sarah Firestone, Betty Davis, and Betty Carson. Everyone felt proud that this group should be the first to enjoy a Sopho- more-Limited Party. On March 24, during another side trip, sev- eral athletic members of the tour obtained more Sophomore honors by scoring first in the inter- class track meet. Toot toot! She's pulling out! lt's not much farther to the terminal station where she's due May 29. BIISS ELLA P. 'l'Rl'l'IfRo0in 33-l Homerooms Scene 0MERooMS4they7re the institutions that re- placed bread as the staff of high school lite. Vlle spent only a small part of our school day there, but lots went on. We had a homeroom representative, too. He was distinguished as the guardian of all good activity ticket holders, he escorted us to the Sunlights when our turn came, and spoke for us at the Representative Council. lt was in our homerooms that we were be- seiged by every variety of ticket sellers, in hordes. There speculation was great as we voted on our choice for the All-School party king and queen. Didnlt it make us glow inside, when, around Thanksgiving or Christmas, many ol us adopted families and brought contributions for them? ol Busy Activity by Nancy Howell It sounded queer, later on, when the daily bulletin announced that Miss Frizell would play Mr. Snyder on the east court after school, but by the time Mr. Winterls players became intra- mural basketball champions we were entirely accustomed to it. Having our picture for the Sunflower taken along with the rest of our beaming group made us think of annuals. They were especially at- tractive, after the prize, copies of uSixty-two Years of l-listoryfl was offered for the home- room with a 95 per cent subscription. Miss Calvertls and Miss Frizellls groups walked off with that. Spring, and enrollment for next fall beginsl The endless cycle starts again, but who would dispense with homerooms for anything? Top row- Elmo Collins, XVayne 'IR-mplc. Middle row-Noble Dubai-h, Jcrry XVhitt1-lsey. Mary Louise Harper. RnhyNYay. Mary Orr, Miss True, Edna I'og'son, Elaine Potter. liob Mathews, Kenneth England. Bottom row-Fern Hill, Lonel Jackson. Dorothy Cook, Mary Margaret Cody, Jn-an 'l'hacht-r. Mae DePui, Virginia Sparks, Elizabeth Morrow, XYanda KVatkins, Mary Egbert. MISS ANNETTE XVETEIE-Room 3531 Top row-Ernest Heed. Russcllllick- erson, Frank Denton, 'XVarron Ice. Stanley Hobson, Hob Adams. VVayne SI. Claire, Max Thompson. Henry XVolff, Jack Yocnm. Carl XVilliams. Middle row-Frances Armstrong, Mae Zetmeir. Marie Stohbe. Margaret XVcs't- ling, Addie Blanche Stephens, Juanita XVilliams, Genevieve XVilliams, Ruth Patterson, Miss Vt'ebb. Merrill Reese. Bottom row-Este-lla Fox, Dorothy An- derson, Rosa-ma McFarland, Dorothy Bolmsack, Helen Goff. Jean Bailey. Edith Smith, Frances Greene, Vera Handley, Vera XVatson. MISS CARMIE NVOLFE-Room 5308 Top row-Robert Richards, Stuart Hamilton. Boyerly Morgan. Norbert. Hoyer. XVilliam Adams, Robert Howell, Orval Vollmer, Bill Bowen, Charles Atwell, Clarence Johnson, Middle row -Bill Ives, Dalton Haslett. Betty Morehead. Mary Fisher, Alice Claire Brownlield, Betty Lou McClain, Jac- queline Heckert. Robert Ice. Glen Browning, Berncll Hilda-rman, Bottom row-Miss XVolfe, Doris Hedberg, Mar- ian Scott, Ilclen Maikv. Geraldine Jacobs, Dorothy Kohlschreiber. Blanch Firestone. Betty Hawes, Doris Scholander, Dorothy Lutz. Page 60 E I Iilstmi XViLmo1'. Iflwity M c-U11 uluy. 'NI MISS IIICIIICNIVIII I4'l'l.I.I-Ill '- I'1m111 IIN To Huw . 1 p row-Miss l llIl4'l', Ililllillll lllugziii, :11'1I ll:111lii11, l:4llll'l'I ,lHllllSHll, 114111 fllllli-1'l'l'4 4':l1'l Slillllt-IQ J111- l.0jJ,'2llI, Nil-li I 1111 llf Xll 11 qllll 1 4111 ilu ll M 11 ' '?4. . li B IS , S240 A I ' 1 l411'x' l'1l'2lllli l,:11'llell, 1'l:11'1-111-9 lillllgllllll. Middle f'0Will4llN'l'I Bl1'fIIlll'l'. l:lDlll'l'l Vzlgw-. l 1'1111c is l nx'1-y, lJ111'iS .I111111s, B1-lliv Sziylvs, l'JYi'lj'lI Mwzulm-, I1'v111- lii'j'llUIllH. Nzmmi l4'111'I1vw, Q11i11lf111 l'lA'lIl'X. X1-1'111111 I.z11's1111. Il41lw1'1 XXQISII- lllll'll, Bottom row-Ulutililii Iivzliiqllii, lulzimee fI1lIlI'll'Il. .If'rs1-1vl1i11l- li1'41w11, tim'- Zlllllllfl Allvu. Al2ll'X M1111-Y l'111111i11g,'l1:1111. JQ1111- Smith. I':1L1'i1-in Si1':1w11, M111'x' 62111111111-ll, Emily Jl'2llI Milzim. MISS filil-I'l'IiI'lJI4I YYIIICITIIIII - liomii ll!! Top r'0W- l'Il'2llI4'IS Xv2lIlill'SlI'ZIll. .lim Ifliwulli-y. rloiiigll XYi11g'v1's1111. Ili-1'11z11'mI Ilzlrggis, .Xlfiw-cl Iizillvixxitli, lloln I'uwp.1'ill. 'l'l11-111111111 lIG'l'l'Y. IC14114-st I':11't4-1'. Alli-11 S1114-lse-1'. lluivvlll Slziiisluiiry. Middle row-Iiiiln Fiiwstuiiv. CW-vil H:11'1'c-tl. Jllllll Rivliziiwls, M41111'i11v Baile-v. Lois Boiimltt, B21l'll2ll'21 Iiuxtmi. lmrotliy Cz11'1'11ll, xxvilllk-ll' Imlziy, XYilli:- Sclillv- iiiglil. Bottom row-Ruxie Siuldulli. Virgiiiizi, VI'iI4I01'. I.o1'1':1i11Q I!:11'11r-lt, Palsy I 1bl'l'1m-S, Vi1'gi11i:1 St1'z1l4-111-yi-1'. Mnrtlizx Sui- lil-iiilull, II4'!I'UlllX l,1111 Dzi1'1'm1W. Iii-ity ll0l'llllL'I', Nurmzx Lf1x'1-- loss. lniigx-11111 l2lXIlPI'. MR. I'. B, GR.-XVICS-lirmiii 126 Top row-Mvlviii Gaiiiivs, TMI Mull- sou, SI ai ll Virgiil IIVIIIIICUNV. .lim llulluwzly, Ivy Uri: Iflligu-iw lf!:11'lP1l. L:11'1'y Furliy, l4'1'z111k NQIXIHV. IC111'l Liiimluisl. H111-1 vlrl Sviiiiv, MV. iiiuixw-s, Middle row -Aslitoii MQNI-all. .lim-pli lil'Hlll, ,Xllllil l1'n-Izumi, lXI:11'y Allll l'li11't4-1'iiPlcl, Dui'- niliy' f7lNVL'Il, 1i2llI1k,'l'Illt' f'Jfl'1-11. Allll'-l4!l'Il' I1-111. 151-tty J11114- XXY'lISflll, M:11'y .lu Davis, Ibis-k XYrig'l11, XYilli:1m Siiyllm-11 Bott om r'ow-.Xllziln-llv .XiIci11su11, Vir- giiiizl Coll-, M:11'i1- lI4'l'1rl'1l. Ifuyi- 'l'ow11- sl-ml. .-l4'ElIll1L' XYvmIvll, Gzilv l'il'IllllUlVX'. xxvlllllil Ilulzlv, Nurzi llL'lli'l'IIIlg. I!v1'1111-1- Tiiliiglily. I-Ilnisv Vzislii-X. MISS M.XRt'i.XRI'1'I l' Gll.XEl!lf1R- llumii 12:3 Top row-IIz11'11l1l limisi-1', Ralph Pugswell. Jrwlc l24'l2lll'IQ?,'lll, Paul flilll- 11z11Iy. C:1lvi11 Ilulmi-Vis, fl111:1i'.lo11l':4. M1-1'lv l,i:1111s. Middle row-liv11111-il1 J11l111s1111, Ifuiw-si1l1'1-g'111'y. Missliiwu-lw1'. Iisllil-1' 'lIil,LZ'Q,'2ll'l, 11111-ulliy' 'l'z11'1', Dm'- 41tl13 M1-lf'1-112111, I-In-lyii Iii-ill. till-1111:1 Iivzuis. 'l'l111u1z1s 'lIill'l'. Bottom row- l,+-miv Ifllllll, lM11'4,1tl1y Riilviiisim. H4-11-11 lf1'XX'lll, Immtliy Il11l1iA1'tS. iilzulys .Xlli'll, Mz11'i1111 lim-1-ll. .XIZIXIIIP .I11I111s1111. lIL'lt'll Nivlinlsiiii, Mi1111i1- lirissfmi, M:1i'gz11'11l Jw1111i11g'S. MISS AISIKIAIL Mn'Iil,R4IY--lfiiiiini 121 Top rowfliulm li0l1i11sri11, Vlyflv XVQ15- sim, -lllllll b1111:l1'l. 1.1-1111 I'1vllz11'1l, II1l- liaiwl Collins. l'l1z11'l1-S XY1'igl1t. i'l1:11'l1-s l5zl4'l', Jzivk SU'I1lIi'llS1lll, IM11 Iiivl1:11'1ls. Middle row-limi .I,t'ill'SIllI, .lf1l111 Scmil. 'l'l1z1y11e Swviisilii, l3111111il- .lean Steph- I-iis. .lOSi'IIlllllt' 'l'2lpL'3.1'2l1'i, l,1111is1' Mm'- FISIPII, llnnlmwl, l!1'1mw11. llzill- l'l1'i1'l1, l,zlwi'i-nc-1- .I11l111N111. liill XYZISSUII, Bot- tom FOW-Jilllv .XI'IIll'Il4l1lI'lZ, Iii-111-ui Hviiclvrsimii, I.u11isv lfzimln. Mililrecl Bliss. F1':1i11:i11i- Stum-, Iflililli Svlimil- ills-I1 !ll'l'. I'1'1111m-s.Ii-11511111 Yi1'gi11i:1 Ste-xwfiis, 1Ivo1'gi:i SZlll1lI'l1l'X4'l'. MR, IC. I., I lNKfli1111m lil! Top row-I'l1il l,LIIIi'I'FUll. Dick I'i01'K'm', I-Ill XVm'swi0k. llix-l1z11'4I Hulwxmln-. l.z1w1'1A11l'v Xllllli-iw. lJz111 Ilfmliiiis. Mid- die row-Max XYiIl'41X, i'l4'iT1 lim-l:lIvl', . 2ll'l2lll I.111-Inf, M12 l'lllli, llfiimwtliy lJ4l 'L:'Q Ili-111' Illivlin-i'. X1-1'111111 Gmirlfvl- 1:-.M . low. Bottom r'ow-i'z1tl1e1'i111- L':11'111e-1111. I'I1'm:1 Iiziiigv, lil-1'z1l1Ii11e Iliglmy. lIm-111'i- 1-tial Milli-1: , lllllll Mifziliius, M1-lx'i11z1 XYils1111, Iumlllu- llzigww-ll, .Iumf xl1'l42lIII, Jillli' lflf-klm-S, 124-tty XY2ll'l'4'll. Page 6I E RUC. SOI1 D. DICICK-Ruorrl 121. Top row-Keiinetli Higgs, l 1'1111k Lucas. Sims Fi1'0st0111-, Rmleriek I3111'- lfm, Ii6I'llFll'l1 B1C'NlDWll, Harry Parsons. Albert Duke, .1011 ll Dililrle. lJz1x'i1l 1111111-y, P1'uc't4i11' D11f'l1:11'm. Wz1lk1A1' Smitli, M12 Dive. Middle row-.Iol111 lflldeii, Jack Gessell, llorotliy Bzisiiaii. Blziriv Grout. M:11'io11 l'1'e11sl1z1ll. lietty lilldeii. A1111-11e Cox, lslei XV11l1l1e1', Ell- gene 1VlCC:11'1,, ltiulreit Holmes, 'l'l1eo- 1lr11'e xV911Hl1'11. Bottom row-llcss llickmzm, 1111561121 Smith, 1C1l111L Vlielps, 141111 Sillldl?l-I-l'1', M z11'g'z11'vi. Sliiiloler, XYilmz1 HE2lQ'2lH, .l11li:1 Eiclsmi, Iletty Hogg-1's, XVilm:1 Aclzims, A1a1',ju1'i1- Moore. MR. P. XV. CHAMNICSSAV-Room 114 Top row-Roy Sourwiue. f'2lY'1'l71 Sny- cler, Donald Ti2lIlS611, Mr. Cl1:111111ess, ivlariisn Ni0l1olsu11, 1101111111 .l11l111so11. llllbvrt Flvsher, Rub eri, B21l'tl'k1H'1. Middle row-Mason T3Lll'kE', John lflricw- son, l1Ll1'Vlll Heimanu. George Dnuros. .1lObE'l'K L21wre11f:11. Phil Smiley, James G1':111kli11, iTl1:11'l11s Rouse. Vlyde H5111- s1-11. Bottom row-John Cutlibei-1, Earl I4'1'icflcvy. G4'01'g'e Brosiiis, .lilclisoii YVil- liz1ms, Lloyd Tlirmmpsmi, Cl1z11'1es 'l'odcl, lloy Yewell. Jz11'li N1-wmziu. Eugene Meyers, Gvmwge XY:11'cl1'11m. MR, A LBERT H. XY1N'I'ER-Room 112 Top row-Rob Lune, Armani! 'l'l1iQ1'1'y, Bruce Yz111sf111. Harold ll11tcl1- eson, lfrziiik Castle. Middle row-Mil- tcm Ulzirk, .X1f1'1-ll VVl1ite. l'l1ili11 XV11iL- man. Bert lilossrsm, XVilli:1m Wylliv, Xvllllillll S1-liaefer. 17i'2lll1i lJl'GGl'. Mr. XVi11t1-1'. Bottom row-Ke1111etl1 Miller, 1':l1gOlll'XXY11S0Il, I.011is Sl1i1'l1-y. William Seal, No1'1111'111 YO1lll3.1', l-'z111l llulfer. Virgil XY1-si, llziymrmfl Yu1111g'l1l4'1on1, L'1ilTn1'11 Pezivler. MR. FRICIJ R, l'ONX'lCl-iS--Itocmi 111 Top row-A1111 1fK'lllZ1Pl', Alfruil 11114 111-1'w+1ml, lflrmyml XVylli4-, A112 l'11We1's, l'ow1-rs, f1l'4ll',9,'U lflmismi, J11niu1'Mc-- Muliill. Middle row-IV1111 Perkins. IIz11'1vl1l Sl'Ill1P1'. Alf1'1-11 1211111-1't, 1jll1'1JI1lX .I:111v Vklllfllllldy, Nmliiio l'1'iCe, Oliver lirowii, Floyd lVlll1'lD11Y, Jzivk XVr11'111i11,Q,'- 11111. 13011 .1:1pl1o1, Bottom POW-1':1l'2l' llU1' i.yITl21ll, Yivizui Stz111l1-y. l'1VE!15'll llzitos, Nammi ,Xl'II'lSLl'21l'i. l101'1':1i1'111 lleirl. 1121 l'j'1Ull Trvwiiseiid. llllllPYil XVa1'1l, Cliristiiii- G1-iz, 1'1Yt'1Yll Ful- lvriglil, .1-iosiiie 'l'yle1'. MISS l+lVEl,YN Mc'CAl'LEY4 lioom 105 Top POW-RCJ1J1'l't Szinders, T111'l'DdUl'1' Morse, Fred L. Sel1z11-fer, ll, A. Kircfli- ner. XYilli:1m Miller, Ke11111-LI1 Wrigglil. l4'1'11111'is lflziwks. Josvpli Rose. Gail liiiigslvy, XVz1lt1-1' Aslzxm. Cl111'e11e11 121110, Dtlll Selimidler. Middle row- X'Y:'l'l1Ull 0'lJell, JQ1111 Boyle, Nlllil lfislicr. Eileen lla-nd, lle1e11McG1r11igz1l. Jzieq 11011116 By1'o11, l.:1V1-1'11a S111-a1'e1', Alice Jol1:111so11. A110111 Sf'1100llUVl'1', AI2i1'jll1'1tl Svhmiilt. Miss 3101211111-y, Bot- tom row-Vi1'gi11iz1J011es, Nu1'mz1.I1m1-s, Lulu Smitli, Elaine l,i11dsL1'om, Helen 121111111-s. 1Jo1'01l1y Illuviiis, Wilma Vorsv. l1Zll't1121 Hoyle. Milslred liiixtim, 1lc111- JiillZLll1. MISS RIIDA Dl'CKXVAl.l.fR01o1n 104 Top row-Elmer Spillmzin, Max Hoff- liiues, Sum Jones, Dim Pin-1'rte. Middle row-llaiillulpli S1lH'lIll'1', Jzimes .Iol111- ston. 11'wi11 Vi'eil, lme Stinson, Juczlc Allen, Jolm Brooks. Delmar Sllllllv, 11101121111 M0541 Bottom row-Cl:11'z1 So111'wi11e. N:1111'y Lou CT111111i11g'l1a1n. .lean Man-li, Doris C111111i11gl111m. llllaiiiv Cl11'isL11pl11-1'. Alil111'1-ml Oyler, Ruth llodgw-, Mary Louise IJOK-lfJ,'L', Alicfe Mc- Giiiiiis, Miss 1Jlli'kXV2l1i. Page 62 XIII, J. XX', JHNIGS llimm 122 Top row - ,Xlbsirl Rl-iiiwtl, ICiIw:n'il I,ymi. Slwdi'im'k Burke, Iiziyiliuml Iliin- nis, 'Firm Pmvwll, I'liz11'll-s lla-X'xxwmil. .llaillvert H4'PI'lill1, i'li:11'li-s t':ii'pviili-r, Mr. Jimi-s. Middle row-l3v1'i1:1i'il 'Vin'- gi-snii. lillwin Pill, Hi-lifli All-yi-i's, Alpha .Iul11is1w1i. Ili-L-sv Iyim Sfnffi-ll, Mzxry Irwin, lXIui'i4-l Jiwlmsfm. Rulwrl I'Illn'a1di-1: Jzli-Ii Higgins. Bottom row ,Xlmzi C'lli'Sllt'X. Olwllv Al2lI'!4ll2lll. Iii-ily Mc-ilrvw, Ilulli Prim-, 1Jm'uLIiy llmwi-i', Gi-1':llQIi1iv Mimw, Luuisl- Sl-limniiwi-1'. Ili-115' llzlwliins, Ili-mllilixic llaxxlvr. ,Xililimzzi Mzirslmll. 1XIIi. JOHN li. I.l'NIJ-Hmmm lilii Top row-114-mill Mvliixiiwy. Fllmm' Salim. 1IlllJlll'll Xviilli'l-', Blix Luml, lili- ,Lfeiiv Szliiiiffmmi, Ilowuril O. Ifosli-1'. Middle row-liylv II, Kiizipp, Hull Sllzlw, 'XX'ziIIai'v 1Il'ili'i1g'i11'. 1-izliwrlsl lir- IZIIIIISOIL Domtliy 'l'lmms4m, lizu'lmi':l Dt'llIH2ill. Hill Iizliiilulpli, ilv0i',a:'i- Slzwk. XX'il1is Slime. Bottom r'ow-Tlielmzi Ni-Isou. Ncdiui Spvm-ei'. X'ii'g'i1iinl Hillm- insuii, listlivi' Czillzxlmii, EW-lyii IC. Hummoll, Mcxry I-', Czisi-lwior, Iiilrllxzi Si-ntl, Iflllvri lllllll Pzxlmei, Aluximf 'l'lm1n1wsvm, Nzimlim- liziss. MR. If, .X. lX'If l'1JY-liuom 101 Top row-Jzick Kuffmziii. XX'einli-ll Sllzlw, MV. 1Ii'Cuy. Elislial SL-ull. iii-w1'gw IVICNI-isli, Hugli XX':xslil1ui'i1, Middle row-.lzimvs Gziililii-. Iiviilx l'lmA1nI'il, Iirvin SL1i'i'itt, lmrotlivai Si-Xv inuu-, Iisllivi' Sc-liwzlrtz, llimntliy llus- lvlt, XYIIIIQIYYI X'iIIP4'. liulw1't Sllaffvr, XX':1ltei' Sf.-nil, Bottom row-Ml-Liu Siiwli-ki-V. KzillirynSvbiw-ll. Flm'z1Sl1vp- zirilsuii, lmiwuiue- Mc-l'leii1iX', lX'1:1i'y Imiiisie ,Xll'X2lllill'l'. Ilvu Mem Uniilsmx, lfilvmlzi Illaiiilu-iislxip, f,'ll2ll'li7lli' Cimlc, 171'2llll'E'S ll2l1'g'I'1l VP. XXIII. J. Il. IIOICIINEII--Room N5 Top row-l.i-uHm':u-vii, lIm'ul4lNi-xX'- tim. l'l1:ii'1vs Smith, Alivllalel l'z1ti'u11. I lXlm'i'is Si-licmimveix Ilill lluglivs. Bus- tm' llopkins. liilwzuwl I42lll1', 'l'ln-il. Sul- livzm. Middle Y'OWil':lIQ'QII1' l.2llli', Islmme-1 Mimiirvzul. X'im-lui' Lewis, liulmvrl Arnold, Ili-111'X' Kimmvl, iii-1u'gv Cziriis. 'IW-il Musa-l'. .Ii-rry Ilziys, Ali: lliuvliiliw, Bottom POW-l4llLll'l1'S Ri-1-il, Fi'l-1lNivli- olsim, Milton ii1'vgm'y. ,Xl'IllllI' Sivmzm- Lol, Ilill XXX-lim-i'. l l'1ll1li 1'mvlcingJ,'li:im. Hzlyinoiiil Uimpi-iz AXllrwl'Lll1'+:Lli'l', Pi-11-I' Gaim-ia. MISS GILXCI-1 XVUIA'O'l l'-Hmmm 123 Top row-Hula Ili-vler, Bill Lim-s. Ilzxrailcl XX'iseg:11'xe1'. Middle row-L.:1w- 1'Ullifli Grulmlizim. Divk Bi-1-lor. Ilvllri-ri Bj'lk'l'. Ulixiton lifnivli, Miss XX'ulc 1ril. Bill: Sliiili-Ili, lliiil I'l11L'i-, Huy XX'eiAks. Clizirlvs Slvwzut. Bottom POW-Rlllll SlN'l!l'k-'l', flill'l'lll1' llulllds. Ilulslvy Jwziii Cummll, J-'im Kirk, liiliiu Maw Iieii-li. XX':i11mlu limi:-yiiizlii, XX'umA1l- l'2llIlSk'll, Arlim- Iizulfli-Vs. Billyi- l 'lX'4'L'H1ll, Vivi- eiim- Hull. MII. XX, J. l1.XRNlC'l l'Hllimni WTI: Top row-llill X,il't'L'llVX'iNll'll, Iialpll NlHl'2lIllll. XX'illwi't .I11nvs, Middle row- Hzlyiiimiil Gzillvily. llziiwmlil Iiziiiisy. Ilil- 1l:1g'zii'ilNi-lsuii, I-'miimis Ilmltmi. Iliflvil 'l'e-mir, Ili-lberlzi. lliunks-iistivcu, Mm'- uwli-s Julmsmi, Ifrziiili Czxrlsimn, .Xmln-i'- urinnlriw Napili-. Bottom row-X'ii'gi11i:i Dilmlvll-. Yzllflimii' Iii-imi-ti. lii'l'Ll'1lil4' Grimi-s, Itiitli l+'uX. Suv lI11l'I'm:111. Flllim I'-iimni. Maxim- HQ-filer. I.li1yill-11:1 'IN-in-ii', l l'ffllli'i'S Ili-iitlvy, X'ii'p2qii1i:i Eilsnll. Pug1:63 'N ii MISS MAIZEI. KINGSI.-ICY-H1111111 2311 Top row-.1111-k 1f'1'eem1111, K1-1111ct11 F111's11e1'g'. Middle row-111-111'gv Barl- Icfy, IV1111 Li114111iS1, lI:11'1:111 S11111114-1'- 1:1111l, 135111111 fiklfililbll, Miss Ki11,9,'s11-y, 1i11l11f1't 111-y11f1111s, ,X11Ii1'CVV i11'1E'AL1'il. Nm'- mzm Rimes, 114117611 IU-111. Bottom row -.1111111i1.z1 Osl101'11 1-, Roma N:1s1,111, F1':111ce-S Ilurd. F1'z111c-1-S C'1'111c-11, Dm'- otliy J1111f- ,'Xfl2111'. 111-tty Lou .X41:1i1', J111i:1 CVIIII1. 111-1611 'l'1111111s1111, 111111-1-11 Rvyiiolds, Ge111sx'ievv XVi11i:1111S. MISS liIf'l'll H1iNi1Tfii1'lOYT1 219 Top row-J:1c'k Sim1'1sf111. V111-stvl' Ci2l1'ii, 131111 P11-NYG, 1f1'1111k 1I011IQ'lllH91'X, Jim ic1L'l'1'1'I', 161:11-11 .I11111ce, Middle rjow-J:11n19s QVi111'1'2lY, 111111 Jr11111s1111, f2111'11111l 110111, Dr11'f1111y Nitz1 l'11y11is S11:11's. ll:1zP-1 Q11i11111y. NYiI11111' XY11i1,11, Tl:11'1'y XYi11i21ms. E2l1'1l' Sc'r11,1. Bottom row-Miss 111111t, 1VIz11'g'z114et 1J11Bc1is. F1411'1-11041 Co111c1'ig111, 11111111 A11111i11e1', NiV2'l1'5L'ZL1'L3l, Co1111e1', M ary Mi1fl1111sf111, Mz11'y J:111c- Pz11'1', 1'S111'l1:11':1, XVe1ls. Helly IJHXY11, 1i11l1e1'1z1 11211111-1'. MHS, 1l1GI.ICN HARKEN ---- R4'141111 215 Top row-13112111 IQUSQ11, Russm-11 C111- 1i1-11'. R2111111 1.lll1g'StI'llIY1, Izflii 1li1'i1H1'llf son, ,-X1'ill11d l,1111gs11'un1, D011 C1'+111, fj12lj'tOl1 flii:f01'I-i, B1111 Palllvtto. flIJ'l'f11ll1 D:11'11e-1', Max Hz1,l111. Middle row- A1l1lz11ee .X11111-1'sr111. 1VIz11'g.:'z11'c-t .X11z1mS. J:1114-t 1Ii1'k111'11s, 1'l1y11i41:1 XY11i1c'0111l1. Maxine 'l'l1o11111so11, AIa1'g':11'1-1, 1211111111-, 1.1-11110 Z1-fc1'j41l111, Ni2ll'y' Nluze, Mz1xi111- M111-li. lluris M111'g1111, J11111- Ht-141. Bot- tom row-li011111't:1 131111111114-. l.111'1'z1i11v ,-Xlrlmtt, Vi1'g'i111:1 Gnlitzlii, F1'1111c41-s .1111-4'1lJs1111, 1Vlz11'jr11'i11 f1SilO1'll, liottiu 1fI41111':1Ss:1, Lois gX1lJ.1'llS1. A1111 l1ig111- 111i1'1-, CTl1sr11'11 M1111, Mrs. ll:11'11e1', MISS JEAN llf1B1Gll'l'Sf1N-IQ1141111 2111 Top row-Isaac Ummks, fi11l,1l'1'I May, K1-11119111 lJ11ws011. .I11l111 Mz11'ti11. lG1111-1'- sun Pll111t'l'0j', I2c111j11111i11 XYOS11-51 'l'111l N111s1o11, .I411111iT111'k11il1, 1-5il15'Miz1-,R.11111l1 Prrllack. Middle row-l,r1yd 1111111111-. 1,1111is i,P1'1'X. D111'is M0111-11l11'111'11. F1':111C1Js Pomf-1'11y, l,i11i1111 XYi11i:1ms1111, R111,l1 XYZIX, NillXll'1' Lyle. .X1't11111' Vivk- 1z1111l, Miss Hf111e1'Ts1111. Bottom row- D111'11111y XYl1it11g,'1111, l':1111i111- Vogx-l, Mary M:11'gz11'1'1, ,1i11I101111r11, I,il1iz111 XYl1ite. Mz11',:'z11'1-1 Yi1'k1:11111. G1-111'g'i:111:1 111-1s:4ig. .1e:111 XV:-11111z111. .11-1111 S1z1l1-y, J11liz1 XXH111111-1'. MISS OLIVE COl.l.INS-RU11111 20N Top row-Miss Collins, fi1121l'1L1S XYi1- Iinms. James Iloylo, Nvil .Ir1l111s4111, .X11111'oy llibsmi, Ra1l1111 V11111. i':I11IT'lt'l1 Ii1lSilC1'2l, JHHIVS Yl'rr1'k. Middle row- R11111-1't 111-CSP, Cletis M:11'z111, N411'111z1 Svl111f11111v1-1'. 1.1-1:1 Alillx XYilc1'1x, H6-11-11 J:1,11e B1-11'l11J1'. 114311-11 fJ1111, C cQ11liz1 Frit- U111, F1'ill11i1111 Nz1g.:'l1-, F1':111cis Kcrns. Bottom F0W11VI2l1'X Lmiisrk 111110111-1'. Doris Fox, G1-11vVivx'v Ni11e111i1'1-s, V1-111 Niulxols, ROS2liL11g11 M011t,u,'r1111c1'y, Nillil O. Nelson, Ruby .i't'1'CZ, NIz11 tl1:1 1.111- C12l1'k. 1iz11'1Jz11':1 Stz111'111'c1, lX12'l1'Y1 1'?l11L'1'S Apr1f1a0:1. MISS M ICRIAC FUWLEII-R1111111 2115 Top row-1.01115 l'1'1'1'y, F1'a11li C0011- 1'2l11. i 1I'2l1'lk lJz1111s11'0m, l.nfz1y11t14- Mr1111'1g H:11111011111 H11l't'111-1', Sidm-y 1 1111lks. Middle row-J411111 Sl1c111'v1', U1y11v Sz1ylo1', C11z11'l1-S lX12l1't111L'Z, A111111 M1111 F111-11is, 1212111111 1XI1111if1l1. i'I162l1l11l' l'il111111S,'SVVO1'I11, XY1-1111911 Davis, F11-11 'l'1111c1, 1-!1'11W111-1' lfI0l'5A'2l11. Bottom row- D111'r1tl1y 1VIn1'li11, K111l11'y11 153111-1: 111121- 11i1:1 Divk, Pz11'L11e-111- l'J11v:111, 1C1'11esti111- Ai2l1'C6'X, H61t'll Yon-11111. l111t11 fi2l1'1'iIl, Mists lf'f1W1e1', 11'61l1? XV1'i,a1'l1t, J11s1'1111i11e J4111:111s1111. Page 641 MHS. NlGl.I.l'1 l'. 'l'l'llllill,l llimiil Ill!!! Top row - Hillllll .I1-iiiiings, .Xl'llIlll' Nulli-1'. llz11'11l1l 'l'l111Il, t'l1:11'l1-S ll2lllL'5'. l,z1li111- M111m1'11, ll11Wz1l'1l M l'lil'2l 1 li, .111 1111-s l'l:15't1111, N1-il Zivlu-1', .I11l111 llllITlIIIiIlQ.1'S. Middle l'0W1l,'2ll'l 1'11x'1-Y. Mrs, 'IN-1'1'ill, l,111AiIl11 XYllll2lIllS. II1-I1-11 Simpsuii. Iii-tl1ll1':111g,111', .X1'cI:1111-ll1- t'y1', i'111-i11111- l4ElITllL0l'II, I'1-,up.gy Il:1111ill1111. F111'1'1-:Qt XVl1itcg'4111. Bottom row- Luis SI11-1'r11:111, Fl111'1-111-w 121111-1111, lim-11ll1y S1'l11'111-l1'1', Virgiiiiu X':111g'l111. lllillllllllll Hin-li111:111, liy4liz1 SIllllllI'lI6'5'L'l'. llvllx' fiivlll' llzimiltfm, IJ111'is Svliziffi-1: illzulys li2lYll1. ll11l'11I,lIX lll'111111g'l1. MISS MAVD lll'l.'SI+I-Rmmi 2114 Top row-Dean Smith. Di'11is Moss. Eu-11-tt Kezwncy, l+I1lwi11 Mitrflwll, Wil- llkllll S1111-kdailv, Ituln-1-1 M11o1'v. lfrziiili Nfvrtmi, Ilzirwiii M:11'1i11, Middle row- Hziyiimiiml Muvli, l.1-11111-11 King. Al1ll'llfll Ulixw-i'. X'i1'gi11i11 I1'vi11, lll'1'lII21 .I11M111'1-. I,111'z1i111- Al1'X6'1'. 1.1-111111 Kiiitiiviy Iiziili- ln-H11 l'l:11'y, Floyd .Iim1-rsmm. Bottom row-Miss Hulse, fll'I'll'lltlL' Ilrwml, Imr- rziiiiv lil'2lI'Il0Y, l'3ill'lI2lI'2l Milla-1', lllI2lI'- Iutti- lliixtnu, xvlllllil lil-'lHI3L'I'. lfllizzi- lwtli 'I'11Lt. 3l2ll',illI'll' llllleu Gziixivs, llelly lliillenlge. lllllll M11o1'e. Mli. .I, ICIJMONIJ MIXYICI-Q-Il1111i11 22211 Top row-H1111 Iiiiisn-iii, Bill M11111- g'r11n1-1'y. Sieve lY'UllI'll'I', Virgil 'l'l1i1-1'1'5'. i'l1:11'l1-s NlHI'I'lSUlI, lllllllrll llarris, t'111'tis RllI'l4lll, l':l'lIL'St N1-wmziu, 4Z:11'l:1111l f'i'z1wf111'1l, Hi11'1111I lll'flI1'l', l :I'Il1'SlAl1llI- II11-yy Middle FOW-ll41NY2lI'Ll Blau-Ii. llill 1'l1111r':111, IAAR115' Sl1':1lI11i1, Ge11vx'i1fx'1- Sliziw, .Xlifnu Mau- t':11'lliLlg'1'. 1lflI'lllLl I-'zish-y, Mzxxiuw XY11l1l1, limb 11K'l'2ll'l, l,. IMI. .lIllIIISHII, Mr. Al2lXt'I', Bottom row- lf31Qllyl'Iz11'k. Ili-ily lf111'sell, l'1-ggy P1'i1'v. Mary l.uL1 Juiivs. Jez111vlz1i1'1- Juliiisini. IC1li1l1 lillllllll. Mz11'j111'i1- V11-lv ltlllfl, IS1-ssie Muiillivy, Kz1Ll11-1'i111- 1111111-1-, l!1-Viiiuw IYI111-1-l11111l, MISS AMY SXYICNSHN-111111111 22:13 Top WOW-Pillll llz1ll111', Ifiz1l11l1 l'vt1-1'- S1111. 1'ly1l11Se1111v, l'141-1IUfI'i1'1'1', .Im- f'Hl'lIl'2lll. Milfmwl 3lllIL'l'. H2ll'I'5' .X1lz1:11s. F1'z111li l'i111-t. XYl'lIllL'l Minn-1'. l.2llilIl XYiIs1111, l.1-14 I,u111l1111isI, N111'znz111I11-111117 sn-51 Middle row-Mziry Du-1', Allll'l4'l S-11i1l1f1', Xiiizi Zu111w:1ll, llziiiiol Sliimiu. lT:11l11-1'i1111 xxYlIlIlIlll'. Miss SW1-11s1111. Mz11'uz11'11t llziwsmi. l.111'iIlw 'l'11sl1. .Xlzn 'l'11sl1. Bottom I 0W1Al2lXlll4' tllsuii. Sliirlvy lJ1llIQ,'ll1'l'lX. lXl1lI'lll lYl'Vl'III2lll, Flux llill, Yirgiiiizi ll1-11111433 ,I11:111it:1 Dzirliiig. Arleiie- lfiw-111-li, II1-11111 lisli- ll2ll'lI. llllllj' Bush. .Xllwrtzi Sl1z1111l1'. MISS MARY IC. ILXVIS-H1111:11 214 Top POW-EIT1lN'l'l II1-Witt. .X 1'1111l1l M2151 .I11l111 IGIJQ-y. Al1'lX'lll UOIlC'll. .Xlmizu 'l'j'll'l', Ilill Hill. .Iz11111-s Burns. Middle row-XY:1y11e XVz11'11v1', Jimmie 'l'i11l1111, Hill II--1-111-1't, f,il'2ll't' XYz1ts1111. II1-ssiw XYl1it111411'1-. Doiwmtliy'XYz1l1ly, Miss lbzivis. IA-II115' Pitt. Bill .1111-ksuii. I-'z111l llZlI'- Vey. Bottom row-Ilnsl-r1u11'y Al1lllZl'j'. AlElI'X .lzuiv FlIIIlt'5', Ili-Ivii lfiiik, Allll'X ,li2lllll'j'lI Il111iy:111, .lzuyiic l,H2ltlll'I'lI'l2lll, l,:1x'i11i:1 l7llC'lI2ll'llS, IJ1-lmrws Allll'llt'l', Inirngx-1111 Folks. llz11'l1z1111 Xvilll lbylu-, Viola 5lllk'llL'l', MIL l,l.OYIJ XY, KIIAMBICIIS- 1 P lxuiuill Lllll Top row-Og'1I1-11 Williams. Iiziyinfmiinl F1-1'g':1s1111, l311l1.l1-iam-11. XV:11'1'1'11 l'1'1Al1l1-I Ria-l1:11'1l iflieuksiii-l1l, M11 llll2lIIllll'l'S. Iiulr 1'l1z111mz111, 'l'1-il IJ11-:4Ql1e1', .l1'I'l'y Huiigzilv, I-lzilpli l':1l1l1-1'w11111l, Middle POW1-ltlllll XYe:1x'1-1'. .Xl'lllllI' I-'lyw-, l'1111l 'l'111ll1-. I'Ii111iL-1- l':11l1'11, lm A1121 Slvllf S,'L'l'. lil:1111'l1e S11i11i111f1's, l!111'11ll1y Sim- l1111'I. lli-I1-11 Mavic. l.l1111l LJIIIWPXV, .I:11'li Rwyl-1: Bottom row-l-Ilizuln-111 tiill11l1'1, J0:1l1NvlS1111, lCl1-z111111' Iiiissvll, ,Xll:1 Mau' ,Xflz1n1s, llumzx LX'l1111l,u,'11r111'1'5', Vzillis S1-ylwr. l'1-ggy I'i1'1'1'1-, Alillfllil llmlgs-S. N1-lliv xlllt' 3lUl'l,IlIl, ll41I'llllIY XYl1ii:1li1-1'. Page 63 MISS ORA. MCMILLICN-Room 2233 Top row--Raymond Taber, XVilliam Slawson, Raymond Shields, Schuyler, VVehe, Charles Turner, Charles Baldry, Oliver Shoaf, Middle POW'-RlC'll?ll'Il Diehl. Sylvester Polenek, Geraldine XVhatley, Kordula Polenvk. Ethel Ilan- sc-n, Elizabeth Chaney, Miss MeMillen, NValter Griffin, Fred Magee. Bottom row-Lejueno Amis, Betty Lou lim-cali, Martha, Jean Lee, Delora Baird, Anna Jean Lloyd. Lorraiin- Taylor, Virginia Bastian. Ruth Simmons, Kathryn Fan- troy, Marjorie McCord, MISS DOROTHY ORRiEiCII'l'4 Room 222 Top row-Ira Lester, Jack Freeman, Dick McKinney. Charles Tubhs. liivh- ard Orr, Perry Petterson. Middle row -XVillard Eiakins, Maxine Howa rd, Fern De Wittie, Geraldine Kennedy, Evelyn Wilkes, Joan Korab, Beulah Rhoades, Rita Brandt, Miss Obrevht, Neil Neely. Bottom row-Jean De- puty. Jeanette Floyd. Elnora YVesley, La Von Loo, Mary Anderson, Ernes- tine NICNutt. Eureya Rowlen, Joseph- ine Bauer, Margaret Chappell, Betty Lou Zarn. MISS KATHERINE TIICKER- Room 225 Top row-Ken-neth Cronin, Allie rt Marks, Jack Robertson, Jesse Cruz, Middle row-Lester Stovall. Jeanne Cline, Dorothy Perkins, Dorothy Ellis, Grace Vngerer, Lucille McLain, Su- sanne Smith. Miss Tucker, Robert Halliday. Bottom row-Helen Miller, lrmalee F-egert, Mary Chapman, Ber- nice Crum, Anna Bueter, Mary Pease, Virginia Shields, Marjorie Patterson, Dorothy Frazier, Esther Thompson. MR. C. A. HAYS-Room 220 Top row-Mr. Hays, Bob Strimnle. David Stevens, Lyford Crain, Lyman lIill, Herschel Fuller, George Fivtters, Roh Glenn. Middle row-XVilliam Mur- phy, Olin Diamond, Alan Cozad, Max- ine Henderson. Helen Hawes, Junior Smith. John Almon, Roh Silyey. N4-ls Anderson, Bottom row-Eileen Hawes. Faye Allgire, Neva llc-ss, Florenl-e 'l'rulove, Eunice Ns-al, .Ruth Svott, lietty lvlorgxan, Charlotte 'I.and, Eliza- beth Brown. Mario Adams. MISS IRENE DNEIMUN- Room 228 Top row-Bennie Knauber. Norris Holstrom, Roh Helm, .Iohn Johnson. Middle row-XVayne Whelan, Jim Jen- son, XVarren Hornsby, May Jenkins. Celia Rosen. Alice Boyer, Marvel llid- well, Lewis Kuester, Linden Gi-ol-wie. Bottom row-LaReine Nash, June Marie Pauley, Jane Armstrong. Jayne lieames, Jane NVilliams. Jean lllllli.Z't l'. Louise Smith, Josephine I,ongshore, Dorothy Smalley, Miss DeMun. MISS KATHERINE, TABEIRJ Room 217 Top row--Maxine Mr-Fall. Eyl-lyn Price, Reatricfe Logan. Ethel Mt-Lain. Lorraine Logan. Dorothy Vilyen, Lu- f-ille Hersh. Avis Lehman, Jean Mar- shall, A12lI'f'CllQ Linquist, Amelia Shaf- fer, Virgil Mae 'XVesley. Middle row- Kathleen Wray, Dorothy Hylton. Fleta James, Loreno Drake, ldleanor Runkm-l, Blanche Iiiggiii. Jessie Bryan. Ruth Meek, Maxine Aldrieh, Peggy M4-rritt. Jean Pugh, Miss 'l'ahn-r. Bottom row- Ollun Sadler, Dorothy YanNess. lietty Stewart. 'Phelma liivnets, Marjorie Amsbury, Lois Shohi. Page 66 MISS BIQSSIICN liO'l'GllTON--V Room 213 Top row-Jules Sant, Gil-n Frenvli, Cliarlt-S Bailm-y. Fliarlos Spin-gel. lim'- ace Scott. Middle row-C'liar'les lfore- man, Glenn Micliavl, Gerrvgxv Hnslianll, ,101-lla Temimleton. I4l7l'1'2llllll Flllllli. Cc-vii Took, lJPan Sti'anlwi'g:q, Jai-k NY. Harris, Ni-lsun Ray llrill. Bottom row -Clara Clzwli, Geirlrnrlu liurllvtt. Mavy Tionisn l.i-man. Maxine I'al1ill. Vir- ginia litiiyiw-, Dotty l.u1i Svlinm-ttv. Q?9lli'V2l Strir-klen, l'anlinv lien-kwilli, Miss lioughtrni. AIRS. XVINSTON Sl'liOXX'l4lNGFllilVV! Romain 221 Top row-U, D. l'-lntcflier. .-IflllI'lI4wlSllK!l', Darwin D1-nman. Marian XYilli4-lin. Middle row-Hob llnlmlmell, lil-tty Iicmrst, Lita lhitlvclgv, Nvlela l1n'Qys-i', Joy Mag- nuson. Virginia Girvin, Mrs. Swimw- erigm-1'slt, N2llll2lll.Xllllll. Dwayne 131-nny. Bottom row-He-lvn Grillil. Juanita Kivtzrnan. l IUl'9lli'l' Russ. llvlen Nasli. Vvrna. Johnson, Flrui-nec I'liall:u-mnlmo, Mzujimn'iz1 Hulle-nbvvk, Nnmni lltz, I.ui:s Hunt. Hiell-n Howard. MISS I+Il,lZARIC l'lI C'l'l.VER- - Room 232 Top row-Uliarll-S Johnson. Osvn 1' XYilkins. XYilliam Stulxbe, llunalll Slfal. Shi-lilun Amvleby. liulanml Plunnnur, Bill XV1'ay. Pat k':n'to1', ,Xllrian Van Horn, Middle row-Tlwlnm ljllIll1'l', Virpsqinia Avwry, Emma Anclvrsmi, Mai'- garvt Hinshaw. Just-imliiiiv XYilson. l'zi- triuia Shai'1'ai, Inez Robcrts, lflvulyii XVatson. 'l'm.l Clark, Bottom row- Margaret l-loss. Jvanottc Abell, Alice Flory, Geraldine Olson. Dfwutliy Ke-yas, Milflred Bell, Floruiiffe Follows, Mau- dmin lN1etzg:vi'. Evcilyn Morga n. Miss Cn vr-ix MISS IIAVILX HAXNIJ-EY'-V Room 3312 Top row-llwralil lmlnnml, Betty lmn Joni-s. I.,2lXvl'I'llt' 'l'aylm'. Yirgxiiiia Stapfv. Ralph Hawkins, Middle row-l.aX'l-Vna XY4-inkauf, Clara Sniitlimi-yi-V, Milllrvd Mollngli. Miss llanley, INI2ll'g'llt'l'll0 Rivliziixls, livtty Villvpiqnv, Louise Lung, Marin-nv Simpson. Bottom row- Arclm-nia Cariwy. ldvvlyii XVllIl2I1IlS, Ai'- lllnv llitoli, lflm'om-ll IYIll1'llL'l'. Flora Kauffman. liwtip' liric-kslni, l'lx'i-lyn Firm-stnnv. Faye l'l1'if'li, Betty ,Nic- Grain, MISS HARRIFIT 'l'OMSON4Romn 3109 Top row--'Ferl Quell. IIlC'llill'll Sva- gravvs, Yr-1'nmiSrriilli, MalniveO'Gai'a. Marion 'l'lmmaS, lluliert l't'l'1'Y. llivk XVliitside, llalpli Slinc-k, f1l'Ul'Sf0I,lli'lU-'l', Morris XVillian1s. Middle row - lhfan Knowlton. lim-tty Van Fainp, Yall-ska Jarnvs, Harriet XYilliams, Miss 'Fum- son. lrenv l'1n'kvy, Miriam XXYllIll'4lI'll, Rulwrt Bryant. Billy Smith, L1'Si1'1' Stvpliviis. Bottom row-lfloiwiil-9 Alonzo, Al2ll'g?ll'Pi Potwrsmi. Martha Stelpln-ns, XYIITTIBIPl'2lll6'SlTTllIlUllS, Mai'- gie lidmistvn, Mach-line l'+mpei'. linis Strunk, Juanita Pettit, Fraiictvs NYil- liains, Nornia Snnnnuix MISS NlCl.l,IE .XNSEI.f lloom C104 Top POW-1ICl'1'lll.Xll6'll, Dim-k Allison, EIlNl'l' Arlains. Bnfl Sl.ltlll1'L'I', Marne Coats, XVrmfli'ow Nwrinziii, .lavk Atlimi. Tlarrrlrl Bowman. Middle I OW-'I,2llll'Pll Mnmmert, Milo Harris, Calvin Minn- mert, Dorothy XYilSon, lilizalu-tli Coate-S, Jn-ssiv l'tz. Glyn Ailsit, XX'il- liam Smilli. lianiun :Xl'lTlSll'0llg. Bot- tom row-.lanvt llHl'liHl'. Cynthia l'Illvn Pvrliins, Rita Johns, llelvn Allison. Jean Aflcliiigtliii. Vivian XYillliuitv. lnvz Quivklre-ni', llc-len .Xlwm-ll. Page' 67 .1 Mil. 111. 11. XX'lQ.XX'I1'1l- 111111111 2118 Top row-111111111 li11igI11. 1X'2l11 1:111- ',11g-' 1, , 41, 111111, 1,111111e1 S1 ,11, 111111111 1111111111 iiss. 1XI1'. XX 1-1111-1: 111-1111is 1'21X111f. 1'11i1 112l1'1'lS, 1!e111',:'1- '1i211111l1. Middle row- lii1:11111'1l Mc-1iz1y, 1111111111111 1Xfl1-P111'1li11g'. 111111 1'l1i1s1111, 111111 S111Qlc1-1'. M:11'sl1:111 1i1111i11s1111, 1iz1ym111111 J1-111ii11s. .12l1'1i 1i1.'1'l1S. XV111111111 J111111s1111, A1111-1'1 S1-1101311-s, Bottom row-N1111'x'i11 .X'l1-- IC111-11. 111-111'Q1- 11111-111'ig. 11111 11:1 vis. S1:11111isl1 M111'1y, J111111 X'ig'11s, 111111111 M1111-1', l'l1i1i11 llzms, XX'i11iz1111 Ciwiig, 1111 1 l1I11g'u111- lie' . XIR 11 D B1'11'J'l'XX'l'I1.1,fl-11111111 211 Top FOW-'.12l1'1'C XX'y1i1-. H1+1'l11-1'1 Mui'- sl1z111, .1111111 Il1p111l1t111'1ll1, Q1112l1'11'H S111Il'1i- ' '111111w:1111 1-11-1-111-1'1 S11-w- 115, 11111111 XX , :11'1, Middle POW'-.11111I1 C'11l'1S1111'1'. .IQ11111-s Mnrtiii. :X1'1'11 S11i1'l1-y, 111--11-11 111. lI:1l'y 1X11-111111. ,1'11'X'l'1'1X' 1'11111, 1 112111111111 1141JS11'1', ,1111111 LXI111l11-S. .-X11111-1'A 1 N111 1'1'y111', Bottom POW'-1111111 111-1-s. li111111-1'i111- lfrisimie, l1ls1l11e11 lf111'g'z1s1111. 1,111'1+111- ,X11l1'ix'1-, D111'11tl1y 1iQl111'1'1l. 111 .1111111x1111 11111 l XX'is1,-1111 111-01121 1'1 IgS1111, 11T11'1'Al . 1,, 1.1. A11l11lg1P1l11'1'j'. 1'1:11111i111- Hz1111'1iff. A12l1'Y 1'11'XX'111. MISS QX'1.-Xl'lJ1C BISIIUP-111111111 235 Top r'oW-1'1:111111- l1:11'gi1z, XX'i1vs1111 121, l1111cl11111111, 111111111 511111111 XX l ,X1'mz11111'1111t, 1.1y1e .X11111eg,'1111-, f111XNll1'l1 1.t'11g'L'l'XX'111J1-1, 11111111-1' 11:1l'1't'1'l. If1111111'1,11 1 1 S ll11vv:11'11 l111sf111'1l. C111'Slt'1' XX'z11- Zz SJ, 1-11-k 151-11 B11j'11, XX':1y11c Nig'11ti11p,'z111-. 1111 111118 1111111 Mldale FOVV 1f1'11l1 - 11l'Q'1'1'1. 1.1111is1- H111'g:'is, .11-:111 l1i1'1ls11-y. 11 1-111-1'i1-x'1- 12111 52 31 2l1'g'1'1'X 1X11P1'1'1S, 311111111 liix'i11s. 51z111g:11'1-I H111111111, .11-:111 1311111-11. 1,6-1111111-1' S111i1l1, X'i1-1111' S11-x'- 1-11s. Bottom row-.Xliss 111S111Jl1, X'i1'- p:i11i:1 XX'z111z11-11 1.1,11'1'11i1114 lfiiik, 11111'is 171'2ll1. Bl:11'g111'1-1 1J11111111. 131-111' .X1111':' 'l'1-W, 111-11-11 111-111'1l. .11-1111111-11v 111'1ll1, 111111-11:1 1111111-, 311111111111 J111111s1111, MISS 1 l,111l1CN1'1C l11l.XK1Cff1i1111111 2111 Top row-'l'11m S1-11111-1111,-1', .1111- X'12l1lS1'X'. 11211121 11,0L'11l'151', .1111-11 312121111- s1111. 12111 132lX'1'S1111. 111111 111111111-11s1111'1i, 311111-111111 Cr1'21X. 1-'1'1-11 H1111l1-. Middle FOW11.1'11 Fzuilks, Miss 111'211i1',w1111l'1S 1iit11-ll. A111121 M1114 11111-l11'1s1, 171-1-1113111 l1'i1-111-1'1i11g. M :1xi111- 11I1l'1Q1l1LA1', X1l'f.Z'1l1l2l ,X1-1:1-1'1111111, J1-:111 1-3111-111-11 K1-11111-111 K1-11'-1111111. Bottom row-1111111-1,'11s11-1111, l'1-z11'1 111111111-1', 121'111-1- 1i111'11s. 1YJl11'1l111X S111J11111'l'11. 12:11-11111-1 N1Q1s1111, 11:1X'2l,11'2lll 111111-m111'1-. .1111i11 1'11x, 1-111111 1'11I1l15. 1-,V :1'X l1l1111l1D1.,11t1- lJx1,. LXIH. K,l1INNlC'1'1l 1ll11X'l1I1-LS 111111111 227 Top I OWil41lI1St' 1111'21F1l1l. 1'IX'1-1'1-11 l111s1:1-11, 1'12l1'1!111 1 1'2l1iLl1', 1111- 1'111Y- 1111111, .1111-k S111-1112. l.z1X'1111 1l1111i11s1111, 111111 K:111l, 11X'l'1111 C1111-111-1'. Mi: M1-11-rs, Middle row-111-1'11e1'1 .X11f1L'1'S1111. 1.1-S1112 111-PS1-, N11l'1'I1Il XX'a1'11, 11J111'111l1y XvL'1'111'1', Mary ,X1111 111l1i1'1', HII111 Qi2l111lX.X'2lX', 1.1-1+ l'111'ks. liuv S112lH52,'11'l'. D1-V1-re 131-1111- 1-1-kelx Bottom VOW-'13t'1'111l'1-' SllX11'S. 1'1111l11111 11 111111 1'1t1111'i111- 1'1-1'g'- 2 . VX11 A -11's -', 2 ' 1 1111isL, XX'i1m11 XX'1-1111, l'11y1lis 111l11S2l1ib'1'. 111111111 1,1-wis, l,1111i:+1- ll1-11111-1's1111, liillll- 111-111111 111 1 11111 S111111-11-111 'X1'11'X' 1'S1 , C'z 111lH'lF1'j'. 1 1,.1, Ml., CH1X'1i-LIES lf, H.-X111.l1IY-- 111111111 2211 Top row-A11-, 11111111-X 111111111 . .. 111-ne XX'ils1111l 1.kl11C1' .Xli111f11, .111l'111 11111- 1 1 C . 1'11'1'iQ 111- . 11111XfVll1 111-111 1-1, 1x1-1111w1l1 1-1111. XX 11- 1111111 111'111'11l1pi'. Middle f'0'YVfA1111jl'Y 111111 XX 11111-12 XX1111z1111 B111- Sim11s1111. A1' ' 'Q ' 11-1', '1'1-ssi1- l11'1,Q11'I1111Q', AIIl1'1il11 1C11i111, 111-11-11 1 111l'1? 1X12l1'S11, 1, Bottom S1-F111111 , 'Q ' 1 12111111 A11 i1111e11 1X1:1y, J111- S11Il11'l'S. row-.111z111 l':11'11'111 1l1111'i'1 XI1'- . l11l'1DX. 111-1'- , . 1 1 1'11111111 'l1. Xyln 1Z1'PXX'11'l2l11. 131-111111-e 1112- - B Q'11'SI11ll, iX1z11'3' 11z1111111111111. 1511111111- 1'1'11s:4wl1it1-, Nl:11'g'u1--1'i11- .111111-S, 1D1111il'1'S l'l1i11iiw 1'lif1l16-111 Xl'1111 111B 1111111 K 11181. . 11. ,, . ,. 1 1 ' '. v fl' 1' Paw- 68 MII. A. XVI. SIC.XIXl.XIX-- Ilvmm Zflrl Top row-IJ4-lmzu' Iluwiirnl, Iii-mivlli i7Ilil'XIlllli4', .xllllll S-imllli, Inniwulliy' .lum- Yillee-. Iflllzi Mziriv xYiiii1lIIISUll, lIz11'i'5' Siiiszilnxligll, lluln-rt liingsll-y, Kill S1-zimziu, Bottom row- III-lmi Yun Vin-vk, lie-tty II:iIl, Vi-i'1I:i Mr-I :ii'I:1ml. lm-Z 'l'zzyl4r1', Mum' Iiulwrts, il--xivxivxw XY:iltvl'x, Xvll',L1'illi.l Nixon, l,:uYm111vMm'- Ni-ish, .luzliiilzi Vliflim. MISS IXA llM,XXflImilv1U 322 Top I'OW'1.Xl'iilllI' XV:lltQi's. Iiulv Swliivk. XY:ii'1'L-ii lluxvm-. Si-ull Vuillsull. Ifluyll l'rmk1'ip.:'l1L. lim-umflli lilll'l'lbN.Y, XX'm1Lli'm,v XY:lltmi, l'l1L-St:-i' SllZll'iiS. Mzirviii Dillmziu. Middle row- IA-film I.utz, Afiill'L1'9l'X I.z1wx'ie11m-, Imiwvlliy' 1'11i'1'y, IVI:11gim'iw Lumix. Miss Hman, i.1llll'2l llutli Iliirll-. Ihlili Ifiillvr. Ilwxrl Iiuxxie. Bottom' row-Ilmwlllly Iluilvv. lmiilsi- Iriiiitvveiii. lln-lvu lmutli. lilllll l4':1ii'lmnlc, I'Ix'vIy11l'lmpv1', ICISII- lfiiminw- iiIk'il2ll'liSUlI, Hi-lwu Hzxmlrliv. .Il-:uminw llzistlims, iXfl2ll't'l2l OIT4-ii, Iflw-lyli Ileum-. MISS IEICI-INICIC I3HYI,ES---Rimini 222.1 Top row-tile-i1'SIig':i1', Ivlzirslizill Rut- lf-V. Hlvwzuwl Iiulil-I-, Iiill Hiiglisli. Paul lliillsmi. Gi-l+1'g'9 lbI'I'Q-ii, Middle row- XYilli:im M4-Uuuiie-ll. Iiulrp-rt Gull-wrmml, XY:ilt1-1' Bl'lQ.2'iI2lIH, I!--tix' AiC'f.,7IlIiiilll, Miss Iluylvs, l':ii'u-1' liuilvr. .limmiv Uiznk, Ili-nn llzimmrmil. Hom- Stn-elm-i'. Bottom row- Elmlius 'l'1ii'zw1', .li-imiv 4'fmpI-1'. lim-utliy l.zimm. Mary Mali'- gzlret t'lisg,'1'ux'u, t':11'rvl Itulm, 1i2ll'AL1'LIt'l ilu- Rirl. Vuxistziiif-v Km-slizlii, l,n1'i'zlim- Mziltlimvs. Milcliu-il .lfiliiiswin liillil- Imliisl- Iirimlis. MISS ICIINA .Xl'S'l'INff- Iilmui 3224 Top row-.luhii ll,1Jl1im, l'l-vil 'l'yi'i--. Joi- .-Xrlivlt, i'i2ll'I'j' Nllll'illlH. Middle row-Lgiivlilmi I-Eiiwliilll, Flu-st-li' Ali- Iil'I'SlPII. l+'1'l-Ili-Vic-li XYm'mll. .lrvlm .XIII-11. .lzliw Ilzilwr. Aliw- III-Il XYilsrm, Iizirl N2lYi4ll', XYHILI-1' Iliviiglii-i'tx'. lil-x Slmw. Bottom rowfl iris Millzilwl, lmis iilIS1'llf ,9,'l'4'll, Ihftly IIz11'l, Mznrgniiw-I liiilwll, Anim Stlililn-, lfluiw-ixiw .XII-IV-liiim-ll, Mzlrllizl l'I:'il'pt-1'. Virginiii Ilzivis. lCllivlyiim- -HIIVIIS, l'i'lull-xivu .XI'YT1SIl'0IIp.1'. MISS .XI.M.X f'.XI,Xl'.liI-llmmi .Ill Top row-Ifltlilli K1-iiyfm. lim-X Hvll. Rii-l1:11'1I Sn-liiizivkl-, Vlziziclv Vlvuli. ,Xrlliur Stuvlli-, Middle row -G I 4- ll in XYax1'1't-ii, Dmizilml liven-1', liivlmrml Lis- IPV. Bill Mn'I4'zi1'l:iiill, Myrlli Mmlwll. Miss t'zilve1'1. Mziriml N1-slug C'l:i1'i-limi Hsiiikey, Irviiigsg Miller, Bottom row- Murtlizl Jzliiv f'IlI'l'i4'l', .ll-:iii Milyy. Ill-mix' Vzirswl-ll, Virginian Mzirtiii. Jrisl-ixliilw UllI1II11lIIQ'S, Maxim- Vupeii- lizivm-11 .I uuv In-lziii. llutli iill2'iIL'F, IN-ggy' kilrtllllp. MISS MARY IIIPPKINS-lilmlmi SHIT Top row-lliiiwmlll Fink. f'l1zi1'II-s Mui'- Iiiig. llwmllstun Slllilil, Iiufmwl Mv- K4-llwn, Milton Ilruwii. .lzlvli I.:mrll-S. Iilussilll .Xmlvi'sfni, lien XVliiIlfvxx'. Mid- die r'0W-Mm-llnl l':11'Il'l', lin-Ssiv H2154- gins, ,Xi'Ivm- Ki-ssiimm-1', llulli Knlil- svlirviin-i'. Dim-tliy' .Xllgiiw-. lllll1L-i'INwI- SHII. llzil'l'isull l'1'i4-il, t':li'l Mn-ssi1ig:wl'. .Ianni-s Iluvvmaxii. Virgil Ivluvli, Bottom row-Miss Ilupkiiis. Mziry i'il3lll9X. Mary Sums. Norma Xviiililllli, .Inv Al1ll'I'iSUll, lllvlwvlliy Mnwk, Jvzlllvtll- Mills, liuvilf- Iiniki-x', Sum Ulm-1111-iiismi. I.1n'11zi Ile-ul, Paul- 69 MISS lC'l'lllCl, lfRIZlCl.I,-Rimini 3776 Top row-Dnnzilfl Estes. Harrvtt Silk, 'l'linyiiv Hill. Ki-nnvlli lwstlowziit, llzirulrl XX'illi:ims. llnricl Iiinirnsszi, t'lmrll-s Mvnd, Gt-1':1l4l VV2lll'2lfl'll, Huw- lnnrl Mnssun, llnrolfl Glnllflllls-ix R01- zmnll Mzi0Dlnizi1d., Middle row-Clifton llziiley. Ernn-st 'l'liomns, lieltuy J0llf'S, Milelrwl S1-itll: Mzixint- Siinmfins, In-tty liruwii. livtty XYnrrf-n, liifzliziiwl G11-nn, Ainlrew Glognix, llnrry Hilzlvr- mein. Bottom row-Miss Frizi-ll. 'l'l1eo Mny -X1iclersu1i. Mnrvi-lla Uwiiin-ll, Imo- gene Iiusliey, Luc-illu l+'islnir, Iii-tty June liryniit. l,lll'l1 Lugzin, linwviizt Glvmi, Ruth Ellwarlls, Euler linff. MISS ILOTKICNA PRlNGl.lf1flluom 5333 Top row-'l'mnm5' Cunningqlizim. ICI- lu-rt Salida-rs, Jnlin Ulixw-r. lliclinrd lVlnjors. Ellwnrfl Emliry, lflurl Pft-IiI'er, 'l'1-fl liliodvs, Middle r'ow-Marjorie Viwulis, Rntli XYillizxms. liuliy Mcflmn- :il4l, Sziru XVl1S1lI1. liz1Ds-on Wallcur, Mnrsvnzi Adams. Jzinu C'zirsrun. NL-llio lliirtguii, Furl Mom-in Bottom row- llr-tty Hill, llucfilla Strzittrin. O'l,s-ta 'l'lll'llPl', .-XiiitziSlifil11-ig. 0'Ret:1 'l'in'ncr. livtty Carsnm, l.0rvvn Martin, Zvlma Riley, Mary Butler, Miss Pringlc, Mli. l5AYllJ 'l'. LAVVSONllinom 332 Top row--Lnnrenc-Q Nurvvll. .luck llzirris, Rrilmvrt lirioilentlml. Huy Platt, Mr, l.z1Wsfvn, llziVt-rno llzioliln-r. llfiii Russ, .luck Dzillvy. Ralph Morzin, Middle row-.lolni Downie, Hngzgli lirunur, lmllns Durnun, Snrni Mohler, Bonnio tlriou. Rorxiziyiii- Fitvli, Viroln Mnnion, lla-Lloyd 'l'ilibs. Norrnnrl l'oarsrin. Bot- tom row-lCx'elyn XYils0n, Joann Smith, Ulzirzr Man- Curlm-r, F1'2Lll4'l3S G11-uiileo, liutli Norvell. liwtty Vain Nvss. Cairo- line llindsley. Elozlnor Downiei, lla- Y1-riic Hecloiibnligli, Guinive-111 Robo. MISS GILXCE BIXLIZII-Hmmm 3335 Top row-linlpli liellvr, Le-mi Arm- slroiig. linymmnl 'l'ono, XYillis lirill, llill XYillnrfl, lCllve'rl, llumpliruy. Hnruld limttmi, I-Zulu O'Nvil, Hill Edwzird, Owcn Bililv, Snmuvl Muigaii. Middle row-XV:1llzu-ee llinnplirey. Ht-lon Mont- gwwmt-1'y. linlwrtzt Swcziringvn. Holen Paulo. Pnnlinv :Xl'lHSll'Ollj3,', Mnry lmuisv Brusamvr. Miss Tiixler. Gwon- llIllB'llDi1lll4llllSl, Ronald Brewster. Iiert lirown. Bottom row-Vivian Bozzirtli, lil-lm Ammon, Virgiiiiu liozzirtli. lit-tty Jenn lluulnier. Jac-qrieilino Mort-er. liillie Glnzv. Bi-tty June Curry, Erma Bozrwtli. Mildrod Boyer. Violot Hart. MISS IVIABIQL, 'FRY-Room 329 Top row-l-Byron llowm-ll, Bill Pottor, lf'reelzind liztlwoc-k. Donzil Workman. lll'Pllltl't llutf-likiss, XVilli:'xm Marsh. Middle row-Ilollnncl Hutoliliiss. Sam Ilvpwurtli, Amos Pnrtlowc. Milicw-nt XYOml1-i'. lflrlitli Munn. Edith Munsel. liilly Nolirn, 'Foil lliff, Milton Larkiiis, Bottom row-Czitliorine Cummings, Jzickfniele-:iii Stool. M:1rjoi'ioL4-1-Oli, Marx- inc Treziso. Virginia M olln-nbrnoli. l+lvelyn Finney, Ruby Roberts. Miss Fry. Katliloen Foley, Mnroifi Boll Garber. MISS MILDREXIJ OMEARA4 Room 330 Top row-Hurry Groggs, Jack Rob- inson, John Bztrliiaix Middle row- Uliarlvs Skinner, Charles Burns, XVil- linm Collinson, John Shoup, Jose-Uliiiio lluglivs, llorotliy Mnikc, Dirk Snook. Marvin Gilliard. Don Kemper, Bottom row-Rm'-lwl lkirks, Gorirullv 'Y0llllfI. ll'f'll1' XVilli2mis, :KIllllt'l'lll0 Glovor. Pauline Finlclieinvr. l.il1izxn Grmlne. Louisa' Vlimer, Mary TJL-nnison, Miss O'Mt-nru, COllt 1'IiqlI'vl1 Alonzo. Page 70 MISS IlT l'll GR.XNIJUNf-'Hrrm1i Illil Top row-liwnnetli Lynn, All-Vlif Ili-own. Orvilln- Brown, vV2ll'l't'll Crow- lln-i'. Tiiinw- XYuulpei'l, lbic-k Knnisli. llzirvvlnl Vain Yls-nk, Jziwk lleltz, lfluyil l,:n'simn, liilly t 1'eo, i'lzii'n-iicv Allvn. Middle row-lli-lon IillI'liiiIll'dl, .li-nn lmiivlcw. 12:-lit-x'ivx'v Vezile. 'l'o1'i-sal Multi-, Jillizi lluzig, lxl2ll'2J,'2ll'i't lli-nnis. Yivizin i'unpiii', A'l2lZiL' K1-llvy, Miss lirziiiilmmii, llill Mr-ldlln-niiyl Bottom rOW-Juli1un:n- Giitiiiig, M:1i'g:ii'i-L liilwlny, Juno li'-ix, Bi-My lii1'kpz1li'ii-li. Nniivy llivwi-ll. lilll'1lI Alvl-Intire. Slnri' lluwvll. Al:iijii1i'ii- Mm-li. Mary XYzisli- lnirn, Milrlrml lnivis. MISS IlflSl4I'l,l'..X Klillll-Rouni 2102! Top row-.lulinny 'l'zillwmti, Alvin linis, Jai-li l'vi'kins, llzilirli llim-. Mid- dle row-Msirlyn l.:1ii'1l, lim' t'ui'ln-i', .Il-:in Mc-F:ii'lz1ml. lvlzwy liulli l':ii'k' lnirsl, Iclai XVi'ig'lit. Rrrsi- l'a1'klii11'sl, llnlpliS0zirn4-ll, 'l'vcl Sunil- llarwly lliw-. Bottom row-Hr-tty Flin-y, Eliznlu-lli llnry. lillnzi llwyvr, Iilliil .Iznfksnn, lim'- niwn- Policy. l'li:ii'l41tiQ Iillis. Elsil- Mm- Swi-m-keix llnlliziiinzi llvllman. l-ltliel 411-i'lJe1'ick, Mildred .lzii'lmoi MISS MINNIIC S'l'lCXY.Xli'l'4Rmmni 31232 To row l iwis l'1n'li'inA1ii ll-ilnli p -.1 , . . . . . lfi-iimii. llzirwnml Stark, l'lim'l4-s Iliin- kin, lilziii' llivwzird, XVill:ii'il Van Slyi-li, ll:n'i Siiivge-l. 'Fwd Bnwvr, l.m'1'y lfin- niiy, Ruin-1-1 llriiiidy. George Uulvlw. l'1lrnei' Sm-nm-. Me-1'1'ill Dviiinsily, Middle row-Junini' XYulLe1's, Lillian Si-inni. lh-ily' Rust-wnrn. BL-tty lh-nlinm, Iwi- lnn Nuwnizin, liulon liviniett. lil-Ili' Nvskv, Mzii'g.:':1i'vt NYzislilnui'n. lmiiisi- l+l:isli-i'diiy. llmniu liinilell, Miss Stow- zirl, Paul lizilw. Bottom row-1Jm':il- ini- liaiiiivy. t'ni':i Jziyin- llrilrble, Blziry' lhilli- XVnll:n-1-, Cali'-vlvv XYlll4'4'lll, I'l14n-lui Beal. lJc11'0tliy ill'ii'v, Olivi- RIA- 1'l4-llnn. XYillz1 .lean Vniiiimii, llvnri' 1-ltzi Sliemuziiwl. Hilda Ulivoi: MISS ANNAHICT, l'lLlNGl.l7Z-- llurmi 23717 Top row-lbzivill Ni-iswziiigii, Tlnli Sliziw. Iqlllllll ldviwliiz. XYillizim l':illvi'- sun, Glenn Snnnlc, Kirk Owvu, l'liI'i1ni l5nliiig.z'oi', Jin-k Colenizni, limi liizislor- ilziy, Eiigviiv Sturm, Svutt Kvlsey. f'lnii'l1ss t'yiuln-rs. Middle FOW1HIlY- nwnil Sin,-uk. Aliiia Lily lhituh. Pzinlinv Snyilwr. LwI'I':liIiv Vesnvi: Bliss Pringl--, ll--ity Jain' Magee, Blziiwili-ll Strzittmi. .lnlin Holm, llnlr Gimff. Bottom row- flwi-nllulyn lliiiigeiy llziiiivt Str-nln-mis. Nlnryiioll lluwlzxnd. L1-nnzi C'fn'nw:ill. Luis Stilplniiis. Jeni l'nlm1-i'. 1Izii'i::ii'a-I Slii'u5'e1', l.zl1ll'zl May lluinlwy. Inn Blziy lbvnnis, Ruby Bennett. MIL, F'Alll, li SNYIPHII -Ronin 32X Top row-Mnnuel Plnilps. Phil l'i'uw, Mr. Snyrli-V. Tum Lznniain. f'i2lXi1lll l!i'iil11iluei'. Middle row-Julni liiglit- niiiw-. Nfwrinzlii Xvzilti-i's. Lyle lli':im-la lfrzinc-is Hull, Bluxinv lhilziiiey, lfrziiili liznliliv, Nurinzui Ri-1-il, 'l'nm Sz1WY4'12 lbivli Feailufiq Bottom row-Ce-lin liirl, lsnln-l Czirlsuii. liivolyn Slim-keyi IM-llzi liiuullvy. Ji-ssim,-liulnaiwls. l.illianYnnng. 'l'ln-lrnzi Comm, l1HI'gi1l'i'l Pixley. Ili-lun Nziil, Irma Mn-Collister. MHS, ES'l'lll'Ili KINilM.XN4l-imnii 2320 Top row-lfliigerw .Xinlm'son, Jnlni XYzi1'ilell, i'11iXV2ll'd.JUllilS. Pliil Brink. Alitvln-ll Divki-Vsoli. Hulwrt Hess, Furl lliiink. Jzinivs MCClui'v, lmnalrl Smiili, Middle row-l-'loyal Young. Ninn lliwixw-s. Xxvlllllll 'l'ui'nwi', .Ivan Klnss- inzin, Nziiivy Nuiswz1iip.:'e1i', liilwl Mau' Si-lnvlii-ig .lnlizi Moiiiiiiigor, Mzirlin In-nsnn, Jzinivs Nelsun. Bottom Row- Klrs. Kinginzin, Doiwvtliy Clizilini-rs. Yix'i:innv t'i'nwfni'd, Blu:-li l.uttinini'w. Iiniwliliy' llnntn. Iilizzilwtli Hliin-in-, Alzixine Sa1i'g.:'vi11, Suv Ann Ovi-rlnii, liuliwlzi iflllf-Zflliilll, Nfillil Slioeciy. Palm- T1 sux SPORTS FOOTBALL-From lop to hottomz 1. It's up to some-- to warm the hench. 2. Letl-r rip, Trojans. 3. You guys avi likv old maids. 4. Yummy yum, those hot dngs! 5. Give 'Om gH0d0lflHllIl1lJf3l'3. 6. Crt in there and fight next half. 7. How many yards to gn? 3. What'l1 it he. 9. What is it-a nickel? 10. The three Page 73 COACHING STAFF First row: Jack Gessell, junior football manager: Tom Frost, basketball manager, Charles F. Hartley, second team coach, Kirk Owen, football lIlLll1i1g4 l'Q Bill Collinson, senior basketball manager. Sr-cond row: W. .l. Barnett. athletic director, E. B. Weaver, head coach, Fred B. Powers, track coach: Carl P. Snyder, intramural, basketball, and football coach, ,lack Perkins, track manager. ITH only five lettermen to start the 1935 season, Coach E. B. Weaveris team came through as co-winners of the Eastern Kansas conference. Although the Topeka team was somewhat inconsistent, strong and powerful one week and milder the next, it ended the season by winning its fourth game out of eight. The 1935 additions to the team proved as valuable as the five return- ing veterans. This nucleus consisted of Stan- ley Orr, tackle, Don Smith, guard, Bill Wylie, end, Harold Gladfelter, and Russell Anderson, backs. Co-captains of the team were chosen at the end of the season. Because of the excel- lent qualities of all the players, it was diffi- cult to pick any outstanding one. Bob Schick and Harold Gladfelter were given this honor. Bobis consistent leadership and especially his indispensable punting show him to have been a real power. I-Iarold, because of his speedy runs from halfback position, was a marked man. Topeka 19, Parsons 6 September 28: Topeka began its 1935 football season with a smashing victory. Led by Anderson, Schick, and Slawson, Topeka rallied after a bad first half, and sent the Parsons team home with a stinging defeat. Topeka O, Lawrence 6 October 4: Lawrence high nosed out To- Trojan Team Ties by Houston Smith peka by a lone touchdown in the Trojans' first conference game. Fumbles proved costly in this game for both teams. Schick led the Topeka offensive. Wichita North 13, Topeka 7 October 12: Playing in a heavy wind, To- peka lost to the Vifichita North Indians 13 to 7. The powerful Indians had not been defeated for 19 games. The Trojans did 1101 break the spell. St. Joe Central 6, Topeka O October 19: Losing its third consecutive game, Topeka fell before the onslaught of St. ,loe's driving offensive. Spiegel, Topeka end, was the mainstay of the Trojan team. Topeka 16, Ottawa O October 25: Topeka snapped out of its losing streak to trounce Ottawa 16 to 0. Flasby end runs by Cladfelter featured the game. The Topeka line played a fast-charg- ing game. Topeka IB, Emporia O October 31: Entering the game decidedly the underdog, Topeka upset the undefeated Emporia Spartans by a heavy score. The Kaul-Oladfelter combination of the Trojans proved too much for the Emporia tacklers. Wichita East 13, Topeka 0 November 9: A powerful YVichita East team conquered the Black and Gold by two touchdowns. Kaul was the outstanding player for the Topeka team. Wyandotte Came The Wyfandotte game scheduled ir1 Kansas City was canceled because of inclement weather. Manhattan 7, Topeka 14 November 22: Topeka emerged victorious in the last game of the year. This game cinched a tie for first place in the Eastern Kansas conference. The 1935 season was not an all-victorious one, but it was fairly successful. Page 744 For Conference Championship ' f fi QXMICA4 .AMN ,e 2 BOB Sfllllflli, llalfbatfk: Short, and stocky antl faster than greased light- ning, Buh was guutl tliruuglt the line ancl on encl runs. Cltusen hy the team as, the niost xaluahle player, he re- eoiwtl the hall usetl in the last game. He was also electetl co-captain. BILL SCllAlQl ER. llalfhackz .-Xltliuugh unly a supltotnure, Bill rapitlly Inatlc a plaee for himself un the team. His strung point was tlefense. A runner who eatne anywhere near Bill was due for a sutltlen halt. Bills tackles were tooth-jarring and hone rattling. DON SMITH. Tackle: Nearly as wide as ht- was tall, Don was Ll stationary oh- ject on the defense, hut a battering.: rain on offense. llc loved to pile up the eenter of the line. lfnassurningg as he luoketl, opponents were likely to unth-restiniate his aggressiveness. BILI. SLAWSUN. llalfhack: Altliuuglt rather erratic at times. Bill was per- haps the rnost eonseientiuus player on the squatl. Each misplay made him play all the harder. Always a hard runner, Bill showetl inuch speetl on inany long entl runs. ll.'XR0l,D QLLAIJFELTEIC, Halfhaek: Haroltl hore the hrunt of many jukes heeause he took thetn so cheerfully. lle was the life of the trips. Exueptiun- ally speedy, he reeh-tl off many gains aruuntl entl. It was Haruldls secuntl letter. as he was elected vo-captain. CARI. 'NN ll CR'XW'l 0RD. Suhstitule tackle: A hit: lloy with plenty of nerve, Carlanrl prmed atlependalrle suhstitute al tackle. qlltliuttgli he said he gut splinters sitting on the liench, the splinters never SQ'6IT1Q'll to liother hitn when he hail a chance to play. CllARLliS SPIICGEL. Entl: Blontly was prnufl uf the touelttlown he Inatle in Ottawa. By skillful ntaneuwering, he managed to get into the open with- out a person within hninety miles. Ile is one of a first class pair of ends to return next year. BILL XYYLIJE. lfnd: The felluw with tht- infectious laugh. Bill's speed en- ahlerl hiin tu get flown under' punts quickly antl more than ones- he spilletl the safety in his tracks. Ile was fant- uus for gains on the short pass over the Center of the line. K A UL' -Guard TOWLIQH-End HOLSTRUM ---End ORR-Tackle PIERCE-V-C LH11 ter LANDES-P-Guard ANDERSONQ --Quarter OWEN --Manager DON KAUL, Guard: Don started the season in the backfleld, hut hecause of his size, speed, and aggressive block- ing was changed to running guard. The opposing hacks learned to fear him. His most brilliant feat was intercepting a pass and running for a touchdown. lYAN TOWLER. End: 'LLQ-fly was always running into trouble. His face was scarred with wounds gotten on and off the football field. lle hated to run signals and wanted scrimmage all the time. The hotter the fight, the hetter Lefty liked it. NORRIS HOLSTRUM, End: Norris also will return next, year. His forte was defense, hut he was just as willing to stop a runner hy his arm or his jersey as by his legs. Norris could also snag passes and made several long grains. STANLEY ORR, Tackle: a'Stanl' was the veteran on the squad. lt was his third year, and his abundant experi- ence was of great heneftt. Big and hrawny, but fast despite his size, he made a powerful tackle on hoth the offense and defense. Q 29+ DON PlERCE, Center: A quick and sure passer, Don was an asset to the center of the line. lle put the hall where it was supposed to he at the time it was to he there. l'lis chief per- sonal trait was falling into every mud puddle. JACK LANDES. Guard: One of the hardest, steadiest players on the team was Jack. A hard charger and fierce hlocker, ,lack cleared the way for many hrillianl runs. A stonewall on defense and a juggernaut on offense. he was the mainstay of the center of the line. RUSSELL ANDERSON, Quarterhack: HRuss, the wire haired terrier,77 lettered for the second little and still has an- other year. Changcd early from full to quarter, he showed great proficiency as a signal caller. lle accounted for many Trojan gains hy his accurate and his speedy passes. KIRK OVVEN. Student manager: All the dirty work was left to Kirk, the student manager. lle had the care of all equipment, and some jolt it was. Cleaning up after a hunch of dirty football players is no ehild's play. NELSON BHILL, Tackle: Short and stocky. 'SNt'llie,' showed up well at the tackle post, his aggressixeness making up for laek of weight. Nelson could get hy with more with the eoaehes. Perhaps it was hccause he was a butcher. RUSSELL NIJXLLORY. ll al fha c k: '4Russ didn't fly off the handle often. hut when he did-opposition heware! lle loved to hatter the center of the line and send the nran mountains of the opponents rolling. l'le threw a football like a hasehall and nearly as ar. JINI HOLLUWAY. Tackle: 'l'he man with the trusty toe--that was Jim, heavyweight of the team. .liin's long, high kiek-oils were a great advantage. ,lim was a standout at tackle and al- ways in the midst of the hattle. FRANK B.-Ylll'i5, End: L'5eltuol-lroyii Bates as end was another reserve who made the regulars work in order to keep their iohs. l-le was one of the first out for practice each day and, as a result, often had to carry the helmets. um JACK SHEETZ, Fullhackzlaek started the season as a guard, but when the team needed another fullback, ,lack get the joh. By the last game he had he- eome a ground grainer through the een- ter of the line. He should prove a powerhouse next fall. TOM FROST. Full and Quarter: Al- though not a starting player, Tum was a threat to the starters. He made the regulars hustle to keep their johs. Play- ing both full and quarter, he had two chances of getting into the game. He was a good punter. HAROLD THOLL. Tackle: Harold al- ways regretted the day he told the fel- lows he came from Lecompton. Frnrn that time on, he was know as the Le- eompton Flash. The breaking of his ankle in a practice scrimmage eost llarnld many quarters. His loss was keenly felt. l.liTllER BgXRRlf'l'T. Center: Luther was an integral part of the Trojan line. lle spent a great deal of time in the npponentls liackfield, always on hand to hat, down a pass in and around his 1-enter position. Ile had power and weight where it was needed. BHILL- -'Tackle NIALLORY-llalf ll0l,LOW'-XY--Taekle HpX'l'liS- End SlllCli'l'Z-Full l'lROS'l'-Quarter 'l'IIOLL-f-Tackle l31XliRETT ftlenler ig. 35? . Q , 3 moi W K ' ia' , 5 . L, wwf, if ffwvl , A, im. ,,.n,W.,, fQ?, ,a,,1 Q 'sz - f -If ,, ef 'T 3 is M ,www fx .,f wax 5 9 Q S K .-r if. 5 ..... 5 V. 8 4, 'X I ' F39 In ni, if 44 W, S , wg? 4 1 n,.. H ' Q sg xx Eight Basketeers Win Letters HAMPIONS in spirit, second in victories. The Trojans tied for second place in the Easter Kansas conference for the l935-36 season. With eight games Won and eight lost the season record came to .500 percent. ln the state regional tournament Topeka high went to the finals and was halted by Ern- poria. Topeka was, however, invited to par- ticipate in the state tournament. Starting the season with a loss to an ex- perienced Alumni team. the Trojans came hack the next two games, defeating Parsons and Ottawa. Emporia and Salina took the next two encounters. The following week Topeka nosed out St. Joe Central. Topeka gave the Manhattan Wildcats a tough battle hefore losing 32 to 29, and i11 hy Houston Smith the next game failed to break the Wyandotte jinx. The Trojans then tasted victory in two closely contested battles with Ottawa and Kansas City Manual. The league leaders front Lawrence kept their pace and showered the Trojans with too many baskets, but Topeka redeemed her- self the next week and lmeat Emporia. ln another unsuccessful game with Vlfyandotte, Norris Holstrum suffered an injured shoul- der which kept him out for the remainder of the season. Topeka closed the regular schedule with revenge victories over Salina and Manhattan. As a climax to the season Topeka was host to the Kansas State Basketball Tournament for the fourth consecutive year. FIRST SQUAD BASKET4 BALL- -First row: Earl Nay- lor. ,lack lloracek. Boll Schick, Tom Frost, inanagerg Warren llornsby. Bill Mont- gomery. Second row: Mr. Weaver, Joe Clawsey, Kirk Owen, Byron Carlson. Mar- shall Robinson, Boll O'Neil. Mr. Barnett. Third row: Nor- ris Ilolstrum, George llersli. SECOND SQUAD BASKET- BALL-W First row: l-lowarcl Rankin, Phil Patterson, VV. .l. Armantront, captain: Eel Dc- lloss, ,lack Saylor, Bill Col- linson. St-cond row: Mr. llacl- Dennis Payne, .loo Clawsey. .lint McDermott, llarolcl New- ton, .loe Logan. Tltirml row: .lim Holloway, Bieltartl Bill Preble, Bill Sliaefer ley, coaclig Germain Morgan. Cecil Tyree. Luther Stager. Ch:-cksfif-lil, Charles Often, HAROLD CLADFELTER, Forward, Guard: Harold started the season at forward, hut later was shifted to guard. One of the lastest men on the floor, he was a eonstant threat to the other team. I-larold earned two letters in haskethall. Ile was lost to the team hy graduation at mid-year. BILL MONTGOMERY. Guard: Bill was not diseovered until mid-season. This hlaek, curly-headed guard excelled in defensive play. l'le was the star tltility man and was always there when he was needed. This was Billis first letter. JACK IIORACEK. Forward: jack entered school at mid-term and soon won a first team position. His specialty was intercepting passes and finding the hasket from all angles. At the regional tournament at Osage City and in the state tournament, Jack was an import- ant cog in the Topeka machine. He is only a junior and will he heard from next year. ROR SCHICK, Forward, Cuard: Bohhy Schick was the sparkplug of the Topeka team. When play slowed up, Boh got in and started things. Ile was the fastest man on the team. The opponents tlidnit know quite what to think when they saw Boll diving from all directions, intercepting the hall, and shooting down the floor for a basket. , t KIRK OWEN, Guard: Kirk, the mainstay of the Trojan defense, had the duties of jump- ing at center and guarding the biggest, man on the opponent? team. l'Ie possessed a keen eye to swish long shots. Kirk earned two Imaskethall letters and will he deeply missed hy nerd year's team. He was named honorary Captain for the year. MARSHALL ROBINSON, Forward: The words 'gltlarslr' and Hswishii have a lot in common. The first, the nick name of one of Topeka highls star performers, and the sec- ond, the sound made when shots hy Marshall go through the basket. Ile was high point man on the Topeka team and rated second in the Eastern Kansas league. This is his sec- ond letter. EARL NAYLOR. Center: Earl Naylor played eenter and always gave his taller opponents plenty of trouble. His ahility was discovered only this year. Ile played his hest game at St. joe, when he was instrumental in Topekais 30 to 31 xietory. Earl is only a junior and will he a Trojan regular next year. NORRIS IIOLSTRIIM, Center, Forward: Wlhen Norris was injured in the Wyandotte game, the Topeka team discovered just how much it depended on his fast floor play and keen eye for the hasket. He played hoth center and forward positions on the team. Norris is the second of the Holstroms to star for Topeka High. GOLF and TENNIS by Bob Chilson EARERS of the Black and Gold swept every match and tournament in 1935 with the exception of the singles in the ln- vitation tournament at St. Joseph. The Trojans, coached by W. J. Barnett, an- nexed five dual matches defeating Wyan- dotte, 7-0, Leavenworth, 7-0, immaculata, 5-2, Wichita East, 11-2, and Emporia, 3-0. ln the invitational tournament at St. Joe, April 5, Christner won the singles and Thorn- burrow and Reynolds the doubles to bring the Conference championship to Topeka High in the conference meet at Topeka in May. Men of Troy again were victorious in the Regional meet at Manhattan the following week. Reynolds and Stanley finished one, two in the singles, and Christner and Thorn- burrow won the doubles. Following the Regional meet, Christner and Thornburrow won the state doubles championship at Wichita. During the Winfield Invitation Tourna- ment John Christner hit his stride and won the singles. GOLF- H. D. Shotwell's proteges finished the 1935 season without losing a single match! March 30-The Trojans tied with Wash- burn. April 6--The team visited Kansas City to defeat Wyandotte, Rosedale, and Argentine. The Topeka team made up of Richard Wylie, Jack Wormington, Virgil Brunkow, and Charles Ash was first with 322. April 12-On the Lawrence course the To- pekans met Rosedale, Argentine, Lawrence, and Emporia. Richard Wylie was medalist and the winning two-man team included Wylie and Wormington. April 19-ln this match held in Topeka at White Lakes, Topeka took first with Central second. April 25-26-Making the trip to Baldwin Page 81 GOLF SQUAD-First row: Virgil West, Jack Wylie, B. J. Armentrout, Clyde Serine, Benny Kilmer. Second row: John Begert, Virgil Brunkow, Fred Officer. TENNIS SQUAD-First row: Thayne Swenson, Carl Stanley, Cy Franklin, Frank Burrow, Johnny Christner. Second row: Bob O'Neil, George Cobb, Don Pierce, Marshall Robinson, Jack Horacek, Francis Domingo, Charles Carpenter. EDITOR,S NOTE: Because the 1935 tennis and golf seasons were not finished until late in the spring semester of last year the results were not given in the 1935 Sunflower. The current season will not be finished until late in May. to meet Argentine, Rosedale, Lawrence, Ot- tawa, Paola, Springfield, Mo., and Wyan- dotte, the Topekans proved the victors of the meet, Wormington defeating Wylie, to take first. May 4--In this conference match held at the capital city, Topeka, Manhattan, Em- poria, Lawrence, and Ottawa competed. The teams finished in similar order. May 11-ln the Wichita Invitational meet Jack Wylie was medalist with the low score of the season on the Wichita course. The re- sults were: Topeka, first, Wichita East, sec- ond, Wellington, third, Wichita North, fourth, El Dorado, fifth, and Winfield, sixth. May 16-17-Wichita State Tournament. Jack Wylie of Topeka was individual champion with 152, and the winning team from Topeka was composed of the two brothers, Jack and Richard Wylie. Z Q- M - '- gk .. af. ,- A , .W-wfuji, 73, -Q -. . ..,-...,.. M-r' M .,, -N .mn Wm-....:'?:, , .ra -.MM fr ,,4c.,-.f,,I y'J-54341 My2.,...a, ff as A 'is 'A Qfgw.-rv .ff MQ? Q- ae... ., M if . . ,, swf- L mul .. , ... . t tam - 1- , E e X -.- -wi f . .EH Y . U -' 18 i , ,V ,L ,,, i K V , , V 'L'- A .Ti apes, gf: , fitrg F33 ' ., .M . -kh Mjblgji L 5 . 1 ,5 A iv 2. 5 ,QQ ,,.: QA: ', . if , ., - , 'V ' .. , , . . . ,.,. n2 AL 9 J 2 'ivn A A M ,, as ' INS i- . ,,,' , of : -:', ,,,,, ' VQ t t t QQ tee fa 2 ti U' F e . ,,l,A ,,.. , I NW zl- f ki TRACK SQUAD-First row: Fred Douglas, Fred Hill, Morris Zarker, Raymond Dennis, Harry Smith, Clarence Foster, Howard Rankin, Glyn Adsit, Lester Stovall, Robert Gentry. Second row: Cecil Tyree, Richard Wiilfkttlile, Ted Scott, George Hus- band, George Fetters, Darwin Denman, Bill Reim, Walter Winner, Kenneth Miller, Charles Baldry. Third row: Francisllawks, Rex Shaw, Bill Schaefer, Ralph Peterson, George llersh, Charles Smith, Richard Schnacke, Russell Anderson, Larry Fin- ney, Germaine Morgan, Elmer Seeley, Howard llos- forrl, Charles Meade. U HIS track season has been more success- ful than any year since l have been herew states Coach Fred R. Powers. 4'The success is not in the victories won, but in the interest the sophomores and juniors have shown. Next year Topeka should rank at the top of track competitionf, Topeka High fall track competition was limited to three dual relays with Emporia and Ottawa. Topeka broke even in two con- tests with Emporia and defeated Ottawa ir1 a close sprint medley at Ottawa. The To- peka relay team consisted of Lester Stovall, veteran Trojan distance star, Howard Hos- ford, Jack Perkins, and Harry Carper. The underclass trackmen proved their strength in the annual inter-class track meet held early in the spring. The sophomores scored 56 points to 39 for the juniors and 26 for the seniors. These sophomores and Juniors should win track honors for Topeka High next year. ln the meet, Ted Scott, sophomore flash, took first place in the l00-yard dash and 220- yard dash. The discus and shot put events were carried away by ,lim Holloway, Trojan football giant, for the juniors. Meade, Frost, and Denman were the senior mainstays. The Topeka trackmen finished victorious in their first dual meet of the spring season, defeating Topeka Catholic High 78 to 42. To- peka captured all but three first places. George Hersh, lanky Trojan star, won the uBestTrack Season by Bob Chilson high hurdles and tied for first place in the high jump. Schnacke, also a Trojan, won the pole vault, vaulting 9 ft. 6 in. He shared first place in the high jump with Hersh. Scott, Topeka sophomore, was victorious in both dashes. On April 4, Topeka, in the second dual meet of the season, defeated Emporia at Moore bowl. The Spartans were on the short end of a 80 to 52 score. Ted Scott showed his supremacy in the dash events, taking both the 100 and the 220. He was timed at 10.4 seconds in the century. Richard Schnacke garnered l2 points for Topeka by winning first in the pole vault and high jump and placing second in the high hurdles. The Topeka mile relay team com- posed of Hill, Reim, Morgan, and Smith were clocked at 4:02.5 to win that event. This 'team consists of three juniors and one sophomore. Vllyandotte High competition proved dis- astrous for the Trojan team at Moore bowl April l0. The Bulldogs captured l5 out of 16 events. Stovall kept the match from be- ing a complete walk-away for Kansas City by winning the half-mile. Notwithstanding this heavy defeat, Topeka showed much im- provement over previous meets. At Ottawa, April l4, Topeka lost to 4711. The strong Ottawa team was weak only in the dashes. Ted Scott and Wulfkuhle took first and second respectively in both the l00 and 220. Schnacke and Appleby tied for first in the pole vault and Schnacke tied with three others in the high jump. Coach Powers took mostly underclassmen to the Kansas Relays, April l7, for exper- ience. Schnacke, entered in the high jump, was the only Trojan who placed. Before the track season is completed the team will have competed in the Baker relays, the Eastern Kansas conference meet, and the regional and state meets. Page 82 SPRING SPORTS-Top to bottom: 1. Where's that bail? 2. Over the T0p4il's Schnacke. 3. First-aid. 4. Rest Period. 5. On Your Mark! 6. Yes, it's a great game. 7. The wide open spaces. 8. his a Birdie. 9. Theyire off. 10. The winnah !-Scott. Girls Co Athletic by Corrine Hobbs HOULD girls participate in sports? This question has been asked for many years and the evidence of girls, sports in Topeka High School should be proof that the activ- ity is desirable. Tournaments in every sport have gained success in the girls' gym classes this year. A basketball tournament which was won by a eral weeks. Speedball, baseball, and tennis followed in their season. Miss Milicent Hosmer has sponsored an advanced lecture course which held regular meetings where the girls learned the correct method of umpiring and tournament man- agement. Tournament play has not been the only interest of the girls. A dance club sponsored by Miss Katherine Taber in the fall term pro- vided entertainment for many of the school functions and outside programs. When Miss Taber became Mrs. Lorin Barnett and Miss Mildred Huddleston of Fulton, Kentucky, be- came the new gym teacher, the girls devel- oped an interest in calisthenics, posture ex- perimentation and correct walking. ,lean Marshall, who has played a promi- nent part in school athletics and in the music department, was president of G. A. A. Many of the girls became prominent in city athletics. Last year more than 50 girls played on teams in the city league girls' base- ball. Approximately 30 girls entered the city open tennis tournament. ln swimming To- peka high school girls were represented in the final A. A. U. meet, in Topeka. Ruth Fairbank, one of the foremost girl forwards in this part of the country, placed on the Second Squad All-American team in 1935. ATHLETES-Top to bottom: l. Building up to an awful let down. 2. Jean Marshall, C.A.A. president. 3. Ruth Fairbank, Topeka High's foremost girl ath- lete. 44. Carrol, McFarland, Firestone taking it easy. 5. Daily dozens. 6. Girl courtster champions. Page 84 UCTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT PLAYS BIG PART TUDENTS of Topeka High School are given the opportunity of sharing in the respon- sibilities of governing the school by serving on the Student Council, the Proctor System, and the Representative Council, all of which have proved ellicient during the past year. The Student Council consists of two repre- sentatives from each class, elected for a term of one year. The elected members then choose two alternate members from each class who serve for nine weeks. EX-officio members of the council include the chairmen of the Proctor System and the Representative Council, the Secretary of the Point System, and the editor of The Xvorld. Olhcers are: President, Carl Stanley, Vice- President, Juanita Dick, Secretary-Treasurer, James McClure. The purposes of the council, as stated in the constitution of the school, are: MTo foster a sentiment lor law and order in the school, to provide opportunity for student co-opera- tio11 in the internal government ofthe school, to provide worthy student activities, and to promote the general welfare of the school. CARL STANLEY President' of the Student Council ln fulfilling these purposes, the Student Council, under the able guidance of TV. N. Van Slyck, principal, and Carl Stanley as president, has promoted such activities as the All-School Party, which l500 students at- tended, and several varsities following the basketball games. Carl Stanley, James McClure, and Ralph Keller, sophomore member of the Student Council attended the convention of the Mis- souri Valley Confederation of Student Coun- cils held in Council Bluffs, iowa, in October where school problems were discussed. Ralph Keller was elected secretary of the Confeder- ation. Meetings ol the council have been held every two weeks during the activity period and at other times that the principal or presi- dent deemed it necessary. PROCTOR CA PTAINS-First row: Frank Norton, D. A. Kirchner, Malcolm Gray, Lawrence Walters. Second row: Willard Van Slyck, Carter Butler. STUDENT COUNCIL-W Seated: Jane Carson, Pa- tricia Strawn. Juanita Dick, James lVlcClnre, Carl Stanlcy tprcsiclcnll, Principal W. N. Van Slyck, Bonnie ,lean Stephens, La Reine Nash, Georgianna Rcissig. Standing: Ralph Keller, D. A. Kirchner, Carter Butler, Dick Kunish, Dennis Payne, Nancy Neiswanger, Ethel May Schober, Mary Menninger. Page 86 IN SCHOOL LIFE hy Ethel May Schoher ELECTED FROM HOME ROOMS The Representative Council was made up of a representative from each home room, elected by memhers of that group. lts mem- bers acted as spokesmcn for the principal in explaining new regulations and projects to the home rooms and also presented student opinions to the principal on various matters pertaining to school welfare. Home room representatives a l s 0 h a d charge of the sale of activity tickets, and dur- ing the year they assisted in the ticket sale and advertising of other school enterprises. During the past year, Carter Rutler served as president ol the Representative Council while TV. N. Van Slyck, principal, sponsored it. PROCTOR SYSTEM HONORARY The Proctor System provides a method wherehy students with grades ahove average and who are outstanding in some other phase of school actixities are selected hy proctor captains to welcome and direct visitors to the various parts of the huilding, to aid other students in finding class rooms, to assist in the oflice, inspect passes. help maintain order ir1 the halls and the cafeteria, and any special duties assigned for special posts. D. A. KIRCHNER Chairman Proctor System Pres. Representative Council CARTER BUTLER cgi-,C ef if ,- 09 .f Page 87 REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL- -Top picture1First row: Mary Louise Alexander, Ilarriet Stephens, Mary Ann Portcrlielrl, Miriam Whitford, Flora Kauf- man, Jeanette Floyd. Frances Bentley, Mary Pease, Patricia Neal. Second row: Ralph Kellcr, John Christner, George Shank, Dorothy Villee, Melvin Couch, Carter Butler, Betty Carswell, D. A. Kirch- ner, Tom Powell, Bill Wylie, Norman Dempsey, ,lime Aumiller, Herhert Anderson. Third row: For' rcst Cregory, Cordon Lowry, Bill Slawson, Burl Spencer, Iloward Stephens, Frank Norton. James McClure, Bob Cliilson. Bottom picture---First row: Maxine Cardncr. llelcn lserman, Dorothy Carroll, Juanita Dick, Eleanor Russell. Joy Morrison, .lanc Wlilliams. Prudence Arinstrong, Doris Cunningham. Second row: Elea- nor Lyman. Dcan Rosen. Floyd Larson. Tom Frost, Willard Yan Slyck jr., Mr. Yan Slyck, Carl Stanlcy, Charlcs Barlell. Boll Moore. Lco lloracck. ,lean lllar- shall. Third row: lcrry Vllliittlesey, Dcllierl Byler, Kenneth Murrow, Norman Rimes, Clif Stratton, ,lack llcsst-II. The chairman of the proctor system, who is appointed hy the principal, chooses proc- tor captains for each class period and the ae- tivity period. These captains then select from the study halls a group of proctors to he re- sponsible for certain posts located thru-out the building. To maintain their positions, the proctors must keep up a good grade standing. D. A. Kirchner headed the Proctor System this year. He was assisted by Malcolm Gray, Frank Norton. Willard Van Slyck, Tr., Lawr- ence Walters, and Carter Butler who acted as proctor captains of class hours while Bolo Reynolds acted as proctor captain during the activity period. Election Stirs School by Harriet Stephens URINC the two weeks in which the books were open for the student election last fall, the registration table in the main en- trance was even more popular than the candy counter in the cafeteriag 1857 students regis- tered. There were no uncontested offices. For the primary 1474 students trekked to the polls nominated Carl Stanley and Kenneth Murrow for president of Student Council, and made their choice of the class officers. A week later, 82 per cent of those registered selected their officers and repre- sentatives. Carl Stanley overcame a primary handicap of 746 to 636 to win the school's highest elective office. The total results of the general election were strangely balanced410 girls and 11 boys. All of the class presidents and vice- presidents were boys, all of the secretary- treasurers and chairmen of the social com- ipeka High Students Seek Offices in Coming Elections, October S and rn 1:1 ifasiou M1 Mov1Lgosi1erygAsks '74 ' F' ' 2 ' .5 tn HB1 ING to ltetgiater fvifw FRANK MONTGOMERY NANCY NEISWANGER Election Commissioner Election Clerk mittees were girls, and the Student Council representatives in each class were one boy and one girl. Likewise, Byron Carlson and Betty Down were chosen election commis- sioner and deputy commissioner, respec- tively. Bob Reynolds won over Hart Spiegel in the hotly contested race for presidency of the senior class. The junior class elected Kenneth Lewis as their president, and the sophomores, Tom Lillard. High-ranking students were chosen from constitution classes to serve on the election board. Honor T points were awarded for this work to 10 boys and l1 girls. The foods classes served lunch to the board. As a whole, the election was as efficiently managed as any community could desire. its success was due mainly to the work of Frank Montgomery, election commissionerg Nancy Neiswanger, deputy commissionerg Miss Grace Wolcott, Miss Amy Swenson, and J. H. Hoehner, faculty election committeeg and Miss Robena Pringle, chairman. POLITICS-Top to bottom: 1. Mr. Van Slyck gives the why and wherefores. 2. No fair using ink. 3. Candidates trying not to be nervous. 4. X marks the spot. Page 88 Sunflower Thrills and Chills A-nw an CHARLES RANKIN JUNIOR McMAHlLL Bus. Mgr., Fall Editor NTIL We saw the '30 Sunflower rolling on the press, we were never sure that the eager purchasers would he pacifiecl. Upon the return from the National jour- nalism convention at Wilwaukee, eo-editor ,lanney Wlalker left the scene of action and set forth on a Voyage to see thc world. Real romance came when the big camera leaked and the rubher cement got hard, when the printer yelled for more copy and the Cuts wouldnlt Ht. The life has heen full of thrills and chills for the faithful business and editorial staffs. ltis been a full year. hut Weire sorry itls over. FDVTORIAL ST:XFl --Stamling: llc-lene Richartls, llelen Allison, Larrie Clark, Prudence Artnstrong. Ethel May Schoher. Seated: lane Williams. Nellie Hurtgen, Margaret Peterson. ,lunior Mchlahill. Lu Yernellackler, ,lean Wellman, llarriet Stevens. Rose Parkliurst. QUILL AND SCROl.l.- First row: Corrine llohlis. .lane Vllillialns, ,lean Smart. .ltllia lfitlson, Dorothy .lane Yillee, Betty Carswell, Betty liltlen. Prudence Arntstrong, Margaret Peterson. Scconcl row: Del- hcrt Hyler. Bolt Bt-cler, Nellie llurtgren. Nancy Howell. Nancy Neiswanger. llarriet Stevens. Helen Allison. llouston Smith. .lunior lllrfllahill. Thirtl row: .lohn Shuart. Bolt Ice. D. .-X. Kircltner, Rotler- ick Burton. Burl Spencer, Luther Barrett, Dioli Kunish, Phil Crow. BUSINICSS STAFF 'glillltllllgli Frank Norton. llutlterllarretl. BillW'ray. Seatetl: Maxine Nlclfall. Hila lirantlt. Dorothy Sntallcy. Butl Spencer, Ken- neth Lewis. Helen Beartl. ,lone Pauley. Page 89 hy Junior MclVIal1ill lfDlTOlilAl, S'l'Al lf: lftlitor. ,lnnior Nlrlllaltillg Asst. lftlitors. Laxlcrnc Haclxler. Nlargaret Petersong Xsso. litlitor. Kenneth Lt-wisp Copy Editor, llarriet Stephens, Factilty litlitors, ljthel May Smrholuer, Pru- tlt-nce .Nrtnstrongg Cluh litlitors. Nt-llie llurtgen. ,lane Williatnsgfllass Etlitors, llelen Allison. llclene llicliartlsg Sport litlitors, llouston Smith. Bolt Chit- song Picture lftlitor. llowartl Stephens, llome Room litlilor. Rose Parkhurstg Girls' Sport. Corrine Holihsg Secretary. Jean Wlellmang Typist, Nlargaret Chappell. l3lfSlNl'lSS STAFF: Bus. Manager tfall terml. Charles Ranking Bus. Nlanager tspring terml, Bud Spencer: Asso. Manager. Bill Wray, Asst. Man- agers, Hita Brandt. Dorothy Smalley. Helen lleartl, George Cohhe, Esther Tippin. ,lune Pauley: l.itho- graphing Manager, Bud Spencer, Circulation Man- ager, Frank Norton, Auditor, Luther Barrett, Col- lectors, Marcene Lindquist, Maxine McCall. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Larrie Clark, Phil Crow, Kenneth Ketchum, Howard Ledgerwood. SPONSOR: Miss Ruth E. Hunt. 3' T 4 T FINAL .... Ulm' will Vol. LXI orld ork Makes Contented Publicists Staff Finds Job of Financing New Shown Too Costly Proposition 'tThe show is going to be different tonight, Graham! With this attitude the fall staff rushed in to remake the World - to publish something entirely different. After several weeks spent in an ef- fort to change the scenery, all con- cerned came to the conclusion that, unless some rich uncle was discov- ered, such 'goings on' should come to an abrupt end. This change brought about a retardation in the fiow of bills, and once more the business staff saw the pink of dawn and it was a happy situation all around. Manage to Keep Busy The group in 219 found there were many thrilling and exciting incidents I T 77 i'7'7 7 7 7 ' 7 l r 'WF 6'0- Dick Kunish John Shuart Editor Business Manager and dozens of hours of work behind each peaceful four-page issue of The World. Yet no one considered it workg everyone was having a swell time. Then one sunny October day along came the Kansas Interscholas- tic Press association convention at Lawrence. Early Friday morning the happy warriors set out for the con- ference. Twenty minutes later a major portion of the publications de- partment in the vicinity of Perry was laboring on the Assistant Ed's r i 1 l i I x N N 1 i i i i 1 i i l l l s l l ROOM 219, TOPEKA flat tire. Encountering few other major difficulties, all deemed the visitation highly successful. We all enjoyed meeting Professor Flint. head of the Kansas University Jour- nalism Department, who odiciated as general host and helped us make the most of the conference. We found the student round table conferences especially helpful, where we could argue with fellow editors and ex- change new tips on editing and man-N agement. Take in National Before this excitment had worn off we were again set on our ears by the announcement that the following week we would drive to Milwaukee in a one-day-old Lafayette and take in the National convention. Needless to say this was an epochal tripwdriving the new car - lodging in a luxurious 24-story hotel - seeing and hearing world-famous journalists and get- ting acquainted with the city. Altho none of the THS delegation rated a key to the city, all were entertained most royally. Once home again, the staff devoted itself to applying the knowledge gath- ered on the trips abroad. The All- American Honor rating that came late in the spring proves that mem- bers had learned enough to uphold the World's standard. Editorial Staff Seated-Jean Smart, alumni editor, Julia Eidson, club editorg Delbert Byler, assistant editorg Dick Kunish, editor, Jean Wellman, exhange edi- torg Lenore King, CHigh School Hap- penings editorjg Marydell Stratton, column editor. Standing - Corrine Hobbs, girls, sport editor, Virgil Fos- jter, sport editorg Houston Smith, news editor, Roderick Burton, fea- ture editor, Betty Elden, art editorg Harriet Stephens, Periscope editor. Business Staff Seated - Mary Frances Apodaca, asst. bus. mgr.3 Jane Williams, asst, bus. mgr., Betty Carswell, Down the Avenueg John Shuart, bus. mgr.g Betty McGrew, asst. bus. mgr.g D. A. :Kirchner, auditorg Parthene Duvall, ,asst. bus. mgr. Standing-Frank Pinet, asst. bus. 'mgr.g Phil Crow, asst. bus. mgr., Gerald Walrafen, circ. mgr. rlmnl ltlnrlil, lH1Gi1 SCHOOII. 1956 D if T iw W W if T Yi I l tails Have Swell l Times on 1936 World l Serious Issues Twice Boast l Of Streamers as Paper Sets Precedent For some time it has been tradi- tional that spring Worlds must ap- pear when scheduled. Just to keep from being different, the staff of the '36 spring World sent a paper to press regularly and had a swell time doing it. Experimentation was in vogue for awhile, and the World did something never before accomplished in a serious issue. Twice, once for W. N. Van Slyck and the debaters and again in honor of the state basket- ball tournament which was to be held in Topeka, the World boasted stream- ers on the front page. Then the April fool issue in six delicious col- ors startled its readers. Keep Things Moving Following are bird's eye views of the staff members. Bob Ice acting as diplomat between the College Press, Capper Publica- tions, and Mr. Hays. Glenn Snook giving sport assign- Editorial Staff Seated - Betty Hawkins, feature ed., Marion Crenshall, column ed.: Prudence Armstrong, club ed.g Del- bert Byler, editorg Robert Ice, asst. ed.g Evelyn Cooper, exchange ed.g Dorothy Poggemeyer, alumni ed., Margaret Conner fHigh School Hap- penings editorj. Standing-Nancy Howell, Periscope ed.g Nancy Neiswanger, girls, sport :ed.g Bob Beeler, news ed.g Glenn Snook, sport ed.3 Curtis Burton, asst. sport ed.g Harry Williams, asst. sport ed.g Peggy Wilson, asst. ed. H. S. Haps.g Betty Denham, art editor. Business Staff Seated - Junior Walters, auditorg Jane Williams, asst. bus. mgr.g Joan Payton, asst. bus. mgizg Betty Mc- lGrew, business mgr.g Parthene Du lvall, asst. bus. mgr.g Edna Pogson, sec. Standing-Lee Parks, circ. mgr.g Frank Pinet, Phil Crow, Elden Janke, asst. bus. mgrs. as . Delbert Byler Betty McGrew Editor Business Manager ments to Harry Williams and Curtis Burton. Nancy Neiswanger reading proof first hour and keeping' her eye on t'Tl1e Girls in Bluef' Betty Hawkins puzzling over what story would look best in the wide l column. l l l Prudence Armstrong cluttering the board with announcements to her club reporters. Troubles Here, Too Dorothy Jane Villee pleading for l l l l l l l l No. 31 more cuts in her fashion column, Down the Avenuef, Nancy Howell leaving no stone un- turned in her search for Periscope material. Marion Crenshall searching thru stacks of copy for t'run material for t'Around the World. Dorothy Poggemeyer canvassing the teachers for alumni stories. Evelyn Cooper neatly filing the exchanges and making examples of remarkable papers. Business Staff Stays Busy Betty McGrew deciding where to put all her ads and what Phil Crow should do next. Edna Pogson checking up on the firms that advertise regularly. Junior Walters carefully auditing the books. Lee Parks standing knee-deep in papers before he takes them to the post office. Harald Wisegarver and Warren Crowther going in company against slow-paying advertisers. OTH ER PU BLICATIONS by Margaret Peterson HE short story class joined with the crea- tive writing class this spring to publish the Scribbler, for the first time a magazine repre- sentative of the entire English department. Editors of the publication are Betty Cars- well and Charles Baer. Dick Kunish and James Nelson, Jr., are the business managers. Associate editors include Helen Jane Belcher, Roderick Burton, Nancy Howell, Maxine Mc- Call, Jean Miley, Margaret Peterson, and Harriet Stephens. Don Clinger and Everett Haskell are associate business managers. Art editors are Clara Smithmeyer and Henrietta Sheppard. The typists are Mary Fisher, Helen Hawes, Betty Hawkins, and Jean Smart. Underclassmen outstanding in literary work and as salesmen were given honorary positions on the staff. The following were chosen: literaryp-James Cook and Starr Howell, businessfRobert Gentry and Jack Yocurng art4Roland MacDonald. Miss Nellie Ansel's fall rhetoric class published the Rhetogram as a record of its Work ir1 the course. The staff members of this publication were: editor-Luther Barrett, assistant editor-Howard Stephens, artist- Virginia Nitchg feature writersfDelbert Byler, Carter Butler, Omar Jones, John Shu- art, Hart Spiegel, and Virginia Nitchg typists BETTY CARSWELL CHARLES BAER Co-Editor Scribbler Co-Editor Scribbler Margaret Cosgrove, and Wilma Deane Simmons. The Atlantic Cruiser was published this fall by Miss Carmie Wolfe's rhetoric classes. The staff follows: editors-Mary Louise Harper and Charles Baer, associate editor- Charlotte Land, business managers-James Nelson, Jr. and Robert Howell, associate business manager Q James McClure, stencils Anna Mae Gilchrist and Mary Fisher, art and lettering-Henrietta Sheppard, Robert Beeler, Maxine McCall, Marcene Linquist, Charlotte Land, Robert Reynolds, typists-' Robert Howell, James McClure, Helen Hawes, and Marydell Stratton. SCRIBBLER STAFF4First row: Maxine McCall, Helen Jane Belcher, Dick Kunish, Charles Baer, Betty Carswell, Junior Nelson, Margaret Pet- erson, Harriet Stephens. Sec- ond row: Starr Howell, Nancy Howell Jean Miley, Roderick Burton, Clara S in i t h m e y e r, Mary Otis Fisher, Bob Gentry, Betty Hawkins, Henrietta Sheppard. Third row: .lack Yocum, Ev- erett Haskell, Roland Mac- Donald, Jimmie Cook, Don Y Y Clinger. Page 92 ETHEL MAY SCHOBER Secretary Point System tuality, offices in clubs, publications, service on THE PCI NT SYSTEM N recognition for creditable w o r k done in activities in which school credit is not given, Honor T's are awarded to students earning 12 points in at least two of the three fields of activities, social, academic, and athletic. Points are award- ed for grades, at- tendance and punc- positions on school student government systems, and in school athletics. Each year points earned by students dur- ing that year are compiled by the secretary of the Point System and her assistant. Dur- ing the past year, Ethel May Schober has served as secretary, and Julia Menninger has served as her assistant. Points for service have been worked out by the Student Council, which acts upon the recommendations made by activity sponsors. Changes in points can be made only through the Council. Honor Tv certificates are given out in the TUTORS-First row: Alonzo, Powers, Crook, Rickards, Tip- pen, Brickhart, Montgomery, Rhoads, Brant, Stephens, Pet- erson, Firestone, Ellis. Sec- ond row: Shockley, Roberts, S t e p h e n s, Miley, Calitzki, Sholander, Whatley, Leigh, Menich, Terp, Tuttle, Howell. Third row: Yickland, Erland- son, Huebner, Trautwein, Mc- Call, Morrison, Scott, Law- rence, Lucas, Paulette, John- son, Keller. F 011 r t h row: Baer, Crow, Bray, Curry, Morrison, Hanson, King, Bry- ant, Kirchner, Whelan. Fifth row: Currier, Preble, Checks- Field. Page 93 by Ethel May Scllober honors assembly which is held in the last week before final examinations. 'LHonorable Mention rewards those who make fewer than 12 points and at least 10. Names of these students are read at the assembly. HHigh point man last year was Edward Stevens with 25M points. Betty Anderson, with 21, had the highest number of points made by a girl. Point awards for 1935-36 will not be announced until after this book has been issued. THE TUToR SYSTEM ln accordance with the purpose of the Tutor System, student tutors have aided stu- dents who had difficulty in keeping up to class standards or were backward in getting started in class Work. Tutor cards were used by Miss Grace Wol- cott, chairman of the tutor committee, to keep a careful record of the work accomplished by the tutor and student. It is considered one of the highest honors a teacher can pay a student to ask him to be a tutor, and students who are selected are awarded credit toward an Honor T. Topeka Highis development of the Tutor System has attracted much attention, and let- ters of inquiry have been received from many parts of the United States. lt has been in vogue in the school for three years. STATE CHAMPIONS--First row: Mary Ann Por- te-rficld. Mr. Mayer, Betty Warren. Second row: Hart Spiegel, Clifton Stratton. . Edmond Mayeris debaters this year lived up to what Topeka High School expected of them. After the record set by last year's team, the Trojan body expected the state championship, at least. And they got it. For the third successive year, the state champion- ship trophy was brought home. This year's debaters started the season auspiciously by bringing home the Pittsburg open tournament cup, three Topeka teams having tied for first there. At the Winfield invitational, they repeated last yearjs victory in the finals. The Coffeyville open fell be- fore the Trojans for the fourth successive time, with Topeka debating Topeka in the finals. Last yearis second at Emporia was converted into a first, with two Topeka teams emerging undefeated from the tournament. On a trip to Fremont, Nebraska, both To- peka entries went out in the semi-finals. Returning to Kansas, the team hit its stride again, a four-man team being organized that Won 21 out of 22 debates to annex titles at the Eastern Kansas Conference meet at To- peka, the District tourney at Topeka, and the State League meet at Lawrence. At Fulton, Mo., Topeka was in the finals of two tourna- ments the same afternoon. At a tournament for girls, Topeka placed second, a boys, tourney netted a first. Another tournament at Lexington, Mo., was also won by Topeka. The credit for this record goes to six Debaters Victors seniors-Mary Ann Porterfield, Betty War- ren, Corrine Hobbs, Hart Spiegel, Clifton Stratton, and Willard Van Slyck, Ir. 'tClifw and Hart, the leading Trojan team, won 56 out of 60 debates prior to the National tour- nament. Mary Ann, who also was a member of last yearfs champions, has piled up a rec- ord of 64 wins and ten losses in her two years on the first team. Betty has been in 46 debates this year, 41-1 of them victories. Cor- rine has Won 21 and lost three, and Willard has a record of 14 wins and three losses. Members of this yearas junior debate team are Robert Arnold, Lorraine Barnett, Margaret Shroyer, Ruth Spencer, Elsie Mae Swecker, and Leslie Thompson. The sopho- mores include: Bob Cowgill, John Elden, Charlotte Ellis. Mayme Merillat, Howard Bankin, ,Tune Richards, Walker Smith, Mary Lou Sweet, Charles Todd, and Louise Traut- wein. OTHER HONORS RECEIVED Betty Wlarren won the state contest at Em- poria in oratory. Corrine Hobbs placed second at the state contest in oratorical decla- mation, with Lorraine Barnett third in the same event. Marjorie Patterson took a second in the state in dramatic readings, while Mary Wfashburn placed third in the humorous division. As a result of all these victories, Topeka entered the national tournament at Oklahoma City in May with an enviable record. Clif and Hart, both among the ten leading high school speakers of the country, entered as Topeka high's debate team, Mary Ann, like- wise among the ten leaders, and last yearas national champion in dramatic reading, chose oratorical declamation as her field of contest at the National. Betty entered her state-championship oration, while Corrine, Marjorie, and Mary competed. in the same Page 94 For Third Year by Clifton Stratton events as at the state. While at the national tournament, Topeka was awarded the National Forensic League Award for Sustained Excellence ir1 National Competition. This trophy is to be awarded annually to the school which has the best record for all the National tournaments, and was awarded this year for the first time. N F L CHAPTER RANKS HIGH Mary Ann Porterfield has served as presi- dent of the National Forensic Leagueis local chapter during the past year, assisted by Hart Spiegel as secretary. The Topeka chapter has been the first ranking chapter of Kansas during this period, and J. Edmond Mayer has served as District NFL chairman for Kansas. Some fifteen Trojans are members, and ten of these have earned the degree of Distinc- tion, the highest award which a high school student can earn in the NFL Degrees of Dis- tinction have been granted to Mary Ann, Hart, Clif, Betty, Corrine, Lorraine, Mar- garet Shroyer, Leslie Thompson, Elsie Mae Swecker, and Ruth Spencer. ln accordance with a policy of giving every student a chance to air his talents, intramural contests have been held in every forensic event during the past year, and intramural cham- pions crowned. Jeanne Wedell and Mary SENIOR DEBATE SQUAD4Standing: Leslie Thompson, Robert Arnold, Hart Spiegel, Clifton Stratton. Seated: Ruth Spencer, Lorraine Barnett, Corrine Hobbs, Mr. Mayer, Mary Ann Porterfielcl, Betty Warren, Elsie Mae Swecker. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE --Standing: Leslie Thompson, Clifton Stratton 4SecretaryJ, Robert Arnold, Frank Montgomery, Hart Spiegel fLibrarianl, Mr. Mayer, Bill Duncan, Virgil McMahill, Jr. Seated: Maxine Gardner, Olenc Marshall, Mary Ann Porterfield 1PresidentJ, Betty Warren, Ruth Spencer, Elsie Mac Swecker, Corrine Hobbs. SOPHOMORE DEBATE SQUAD--First row: Mr. Mayer, Mary Lou Sweet, Slayme Mcrillal, June Richards, Louise Trautwein, Charlotte Ellis. Sec- ond row: Bob Cowgill, John Eltlcn, Charles Todd. llowarrl Rankin. Absentee-Walker Smith. Page 95 Lou Sweet won the intramural debate tour- nament in the spring, defeating Eldon Harris and Howard Rankin in the finals. Harald Wisegarver won the intramural contest in original oratoryg Lorraine Barnett placed first in oratorical declamation. Marjorie Pat- terson emerged Hrst in dramatic reading, while Junior McMahill won his second cham- pionship in humorous reading. The extem- poraneous speaking contest was won by Wil- lard Van Slyck, Jr. Large Audiences Enioy Wheeler by Nancy Howell hy Howard Stephens hy Dorothy J. Villee IFE size portrait of a self-made man-that was uBig Hearted Herbert. No fol-de- rols for him, he was a plain man, and what was good enough for his fathers was suffi- cient for him. That applied to the enforce- ment of rigid economy, and cuspidors to have around handy, too. His rantings and rav- ings continued for a time, then his long en- during family revolted. It Wasnit a family that one would choose to combat with. Alice, the love stricken daughter, and Elizabeth, Herbertis wife, were BIG HEARTED HERBERTi'fMary Louise Alex- ander, Malcolm Gray, Dean Rosen, Frank Carlson, June Crook, David Stevens, Dana Roehrig, .lean Staley, Bill Duncan, Frances Hurd, Marvel Bidwell. MTHE ROYAL FAMlLYi'-Malcolm Gray, Francis Ball, Mary Washburn, Josephine Taggart, Howard Stephens, Jayne Reames, Mary Louise Harper, ,lean Pugh, Jack Dalby, Marilyn Oliver, Bill Shipley, Bob Reynolds. Balcony: Frank Montgomery, Kenneth Forsherg, Charles Barlel. Stairs: George Winger- son, Bob McCandliss. not to be treated slightingly. There were also the sons, ,lunior and Robert. A deluge of visitors to the Kalness home completed the not exactly happy family scenes. But taken all together, consequent hilarious events made the junior play highly successful. ll HE Royal Family, presented by the Masque and Wig and lunior dramatic clubs is said to be a satire on the private life of the Barrymore family, although the authors, George Kauffman and Edna Ferber, deny this. The complicated life and confusion of the famous Cavendish family is brought out in the opening scene by the constant ringing of the doorbells and telephones. Howard Stephens played the dashing, ir- responsible Tony who deserted the stage for the screen but soon returned, pursued by process-servers and reporters. Mary Wash- Productions SENIOR PLAY CAST-Francis Ball, ,lunior Nelson, ,lean Nelson, Bob Moore, Charlotte Dusto n, Betty Carswell, Kenneth Murrow, Bill Shipley, Boh Reynolds. Tlll'fSPlANSfFil'st row: Dean Rosen. Mary Washburn, ,lean Nel- son, .lune Crooks, Charlotte Dus- ton, Betty Warren, Jean Wellman, ,lack Dalby. Second row: .lunior McMahill, ,lean Pugh, Arlene Cox, Dorothy Villee, Betty Carswell, Mary Louise Harper, Josephine Taggart, Jayne Reames, Bob Moore. Third row: Frank Carl- son, Francis Ball, Lincoln Van Camp, David Stevens, Carter But- ler, Malcolm Gray, Kenneth Mur- row, Boh Reynolds, Bill Shipley. burn was the dominant, 72 year old mother who was planning to return to the stage but could never do this because of a weak heart. America's foremost actress, ,lulie Caven- dish, was portrayed by ,layne Reames, upon whose shoulders the entire family dumped their troubles and worries. The love affair between her and Gil Marshall was suddenly broken off when they both realized that they lived different lives and could never be hap- pily married. The business manager and financial aid of the family was excellently portrayed by ,lack Dalby, who cultivated a German accent for the part. Love interest in the play was carried suc- cessfully by Francis Ball and lean Pugh. It was hard at first to realize Bill Shipley as the middle-aged, ambitious actor, trying to find a producer for his new masterpiece, but as the play got under way we saw a new and different Bill. TRANGERS coming all hours of the night to a country hottie two miles from any- where! Windtixx' panes sinashedfsliding panels4terrifying screams-mysterious mur- dCI'SftllI'63tBI1ltl0' notes-shiver ra ings! to Y P ts blinkinff li htsl Once more the seniors have z: g scored in a mystery play-this time '4The Bat,', which drew a good crowd. Why does Cornelia put up a strange man for the night? Does the Ouija board really tell the truth? Why do the house servants leave so suddenly? There are many leads for the audience to follow before the mystery is solved. The audience gets plenty of thrills and chills, but also plenty of hilarious comedy. 4'The Batv was written by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. The play has been successful since its first production. The cast was made up of new actors. Characters: Betty Carswell, Jean Nelson, Kenneth Murrow, Bob Moore, Charlotte Dus- ton, Francis Ball, Bill Shipley, Bob Reyn- olds, James Nelson, and Lincoln Van Camp. Business staff: Student-director, Mary Louise Harper, property manager, Flora Kauffman, assistant property manager, Claude Dargitz, costume manager, Nancy Neiswanger, business manager, James Mc- Clure, assistant business manager, Nancy Howell, stage manager, Clayton Gifford, as- sistant stage manager, Ed Lyon, publicity manager, Harriet Stephens, contact, Frank Montgomery. NATIONAL HONCR THIS spring 84 seniors, in recognition of excellence in scholarship, leadership, service, and character, were awarded mem- bership in the Topeka Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, the highest honorary organization among secondary schools. lni- tiation ceremonies will be held at 8 oaclock the evening of May 22. Follows the list of initiates: Prudence Arm- strong, Charles Baer, Francis Ball, Luther Barrett, Helen Jane Belcher, Elizabeth Blin- coe, Ted Bower, Betty Brown, Robert Bryant, Ethelyne Burns, Roderick Burton, Carter But- ler, Delbert Byler. Betty Carswell, Don Clinger, Marion Cren- shall, Julia Crum, Martha Currier, Dorothy Curry. Virginia Davis, John Dibble, Juanita Dick, Charlotte Duston. Betty Elden, Georgia Mary Fiederling, Mary Fisher, Jeannette Floyd. Anna Gilchrist, Richard Glenn, Louise Har- gis, Mary Harper, Ruthanna Hellman, Fern Hill, Corrine Hobbs, Nancy Howell, Nellie Hurtgen. Merle ljams, Helen Iserman, Muriel John- son, Flora Kauffman, Don Kirchner, Dorothy Kohlschreiber. Corinne Lamborn, Dorothy Lamm, Char- lotte Land, Floyd Larson. Virgil McMahill, Jr., Helen Maike, Olene Marshall, Gilbert May, Jean Miley, Frank Montgomery, Robert Moore, Joy Morrison, Kenneth Murrow. James Nelson, Nancy Neiswanger, Jack Perkins, Margaret Peterson, Edna Pogson, SQCI ETY by Margaret Peterson Mary Ann Porterfield. Robert Reynolds, Janet Rickards, Ann Rightmire, Zelma Riley. Richard Schnacke, Ethel May Schober, Bertha Scott, Henrietta Sheppard, Bill Ship- ley, Houston Smith, Jean Smart, Francis tBudJ Spencer, Hart Spiegel, Carl Stanley, Bonnie Jean Stephens, Harriet Stephens, Clif- ton Stratton. Josephine Taggart, Jean Thacher, Willard Van Slyck, Jr., Betty Warren, Eugene Wil- son, Raymond Youngbloom. OTHER HONORS Students receiving awards up to the time the Sunflower went to press are as follows: Luther Barrett, Junior McMahill and Hous- ton Smith-DePauw University. Elizabeth Blincoe-Park College. Doris Mellenbruch, Vallis Seyler-Baker University. Valdimir Bennett, Ethel May Schober-Ottawa Uni- versity. Mildred Boyer, Anna Mae Gilchrist -Clark Secretarial School. Carl Stanley, Robert Reynolds, and Hart Spiegel-Chicago University. National Scholastic Contest4Esther Taggart. Western Artists Contests-Robert Shaffer and Bill Shipley. Bethany College Art Contest, Lindsborg-Junior McMahill, Wirirrer State Contest, Translation Horace Ode-Harriet Stephens. National Scholastic Press Association- All-American Honor Rating, Topeka High School World fall l935g First Class Honor rating Sunliower 1935, All-American Honor Rating Scribbler Spring 1935, Quill and Scroll Ad Writing Contest, Betty Carswell. NIVSIC- 1. Drum-majors and David T. Lawson. 2. Marching lnaml on the avi-nue al the Christmas parade. 3. Display oi trophies wun by the music department. 4. Thu Little A Cappella. 5. Boys' Quartellc. SYMPHONY AND by Marion Crenshali GAIN forsaking contests to venture into the Held of grand opera, the lO0-piece symphony orchestra, complete in instrumen- tation, is in many respects superior to the previous orchestras which have made envi- able records in the contests they have at- tended. Martin Burton, well-known Topeka music critic and formerly of the faculty of the College of Emporia fine arts department, said of the orchestra, 5'One immediately is aware of the melody and the spirit of the music that David T. Lawson, director, suc- ceeds in communicating to the orchestra, which in turn transmits it to the audience. Sixty players in the orchestra were chosen to assist in the production of the fall revue HSay it with Musicv and the opera H11 Trova- toref' in the playing of the diflicult opera scores, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lawson and LaVerne Hackler, have as- sisted at the various dramatic clubs produc- tions, and other programs. This year the orchestra gave a demonstra- tion at the Mid-Wfest Band Festival at Law- rence, where they played before such conduc- tors as Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor of Goldmanis Band, and Harold Backman, of Backmanis Million Dollar Band. At the State Music Contest at Emporia ,lack Dalby and ,lean Klussman, members of the orchestra, won Hhighly superiorn ratings in solo events. Mr. Lawson believes that one of the great- est beneiits to be derived from the music de- partment is the participation in solo work and small ensemble groups. Most of the ranking players in each section are in one or more organized trios, quartettes, and other small ensembles. Although many of the lirst chair players are graduating this year and will be missed, due to the organization ol the central junior high school orchestra, composed of the finest players in all the junior highs, and the sight- reading orchestra, the symphony orchestra for next year is furnished with trained music- ians to till their places. CHORUSES SHARE TRIUMPHS by Laverne Haekler .-KI'ABl,IC of singing any type of musie, from staifl l'lllll't'll hymns to the modern sophistiealecl musie ol' today. the choruses have proyecl their ability at the many pro- grams they haye presented. The boys' ehorus, unfler the direction of Kenneth H. Meyers. has been featured on many programs and its faultless harmony and singing style have never failed to impress its aurlienees. Uncler the leadership of Miss lrene De Wlun. whose first year in Topeka High Sm-hool has been one of marked sum-ess with both sturlents and audiences. the girls, 1-horns has time ancl again rlisplayefl its ability to fill a spot on any' prograin with appropriate musie. The ehoruses were a big feature of the opera,anfl 'ill Trovatore was most ereflitable. In the 'aljlantation Sr-elle, the c'Spanish Seenefl and the Mlnclian Scene. of the fall revue, Say It Wlith Music, the choruses, dressed in eolorful eostumes, eontributefl mueh toward its sueeess. The a eappella choir, garbed in new rust- eolored 1-hoir robes. has shown what it is seler-ted singers. An a cappella ehorus of six- teen YOIVPS, newly organized this year, has sung for many programs about the city. Top: BOYS' CHORUS-Cen+er: GIRLS' CHORUS-Bo++om: A CAPPELLA MIXED CHORUS AND by LaVerne Hackler I'I'H the high quality work of the boys' chorus, directed by Kenneth H. Meyers, and the girls, chorus, directed by Miss lrene De Mun, blended into the building of the mixed chorus, this organization has become one of the most outstanding in the music de- partment. The chorus totals nearly 400 voices. At the annual Easter assembly in the To- peka High School auditorium, the mixed chorus, with its costumes forming a solid mass of black and white, was an inspiring sight. The musicianship ol the singers was shown to advantage in the singing of the re- ligious music appropriate for such an occa- sion. On this program solos were sung by Bill Duncan, Phil Crow, Harry Adams. and Bertna .lo More. A vesper by the chorus was planned for May lO, but postponed because of conflicting engagements. The mixed chorus is a regular part of vocal Work, and one afternoon a week is de- voted to rehearsal, with both chorus directors alternately taking the baton. As in the in- strumental department, much stress is placed on solo and small ensemble work, so that the chorus includes many fine soloists and en- sembles. Several groups have done note- worthy work. Miss De Mun says of the en- sembles, 4'The tone quality of these small groups is unusually lovely, and they have been well received at the many functions for which they have sungfi At the State Music Contest at Emporia this spring the entire vocal department particu- larly distinguished themselves. The boys' chorus was awarded an 'Lexcellent rating and the girls, chorus won a Mhighly superiorf, the highest ratings given in their divisions. Students who won high ratings were Larrie Clark, usuperiorgj' Charles Lane, Mexcel- lent, and LaVon Loo, Mexcellentfi The mixed chorus and the small A Cappella also rated Hexcellentf' HIL TROVATOREH INTERESTS MANY hy l,aVernc Hackler ITH marked success in previous per- formances of grand opera, the Topeka High School music department again scored a hit with its presentation of the opera ll Trovatoreu lfehruary lil, with the assistance of the Chicago Festival Opera company. ln the last two years the performances ol hlfausti' and Aida met with such favor with Topeka audiences that the music de- partlnent repeated thc project this year. Gypsies. helmeted soldiers, and rich music in a colorful setting characterized the opera, with more than l50 students furnishing the hackground of color and sound harmony for the professional singers, and a 60-piece sc- lectcd orchestra accompanying in note- worthy maimer. The scene of 'll 'l'rovatore is laid in His- cay and Arragon in the early l-Wits. Write-hes, gypsies. trouhadors, and beautiful maidens are cleverly woven into the complex plot of the most beloved of Ycrdis operas. Clarence E. Cramer, manager of the Chi- cago Festival Opera company. hrought to 'llo- pelaa well-known figures in the operatic world to sing the leading roles. Included were Barbara Darlys, returning this year for the second time, singing the heroine's part Leonora, Azucena, the old Wandering gypsy hag. was sung hy Sonia Sharnova, recognized as one of the finest dramatic actresses and singers on the stage today, the part of the lVlanrico, a young nohle chieftian, and the hero of the story, was sung hy Elhcrt Wlheelerg Count di Luna, a powerful young nohle of Arragon, and Ferrando, a captain of the guard, were sung hy Will Blailock and Rohr-rt Bateman respectively. Kenneth H. Meyers and Miss lrene De lVlun directed the choruses, and David T. l.,aw'son the orchestra. Corinne Lamhorn. Lar- rie Clark, Jack Robertson, and ,lean Boyle had outstanding parts among the students. Student assistants for the production were Corrine Hohhs, Harriet Stephens. LaYernc Hackler, Bruce Woolpcrt, Sam Hepworth, and Josephine Taggart. This year for the first time the music de- partment prescnted a popular music revue HSay It With Musicf' using well-known popu- lar music through-out. Tap dancers, adagio teams, mammy and blues singers were all in- cluded in the first edition of the Nfopeka High School Revue of 1935.75 BAND LENDS SERVICE by Bob Beeler HE Topeka High band is 'Ga service insti- lutionfl During the fall term the band was present at the football games, with snappy pep songs and inaneuvres on the grid- iron. It made a new hit with Mlvhere Has My Little Dog Gonew and similar ditties. ln their black and White uniforms with the gold lyre, the band always made a hit wherever it ap- peared. Throughout the basketball season the band helped the pep clubs While away dull mo- ments between quarters and halves. The en- tire band attended all the main round games at the state basketball tournament. Several assembly programs of the past years have been by these musicians or with their help. The band attended the Mid-lVest Band Festival at Lawrence last year and again this year. Last year they entered the competition for class A bands and brought home a Second division rating. This contest was judged by Edwin Franko Goldman, director of Goldrnarfs band, Harold Bachman, director of Bachman's Mil- lion-Dollar Band, and Herbert L. Clarke, di- rector of the Long Beach band. Twenty members of the band were chosen to play in the massed band, a big feature of the festival, and had the opportunity of play- ing under the baton of these famous band men. The bandls repertoire is not by any means limited to marches and pep songs. This year has seen the performance of several dillicult overtures and rhapsodies on their band pro- grams, with more modern and lighter com- positions. Ol the 130 players who constitute the band approximately 20 more advanced are selected for orchestra work along with the regular band schedule. A player i11 Topeka high's band is a real musician, with practical experience in the classics, modern music and all-around band procedure. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ALL SCHDGL PARTY by Margaret Peterson The finale of the All-School Party program itopl made a glittering array of brass buttons and top hats. Also note the high-stepping horses in hack- ground and Mary '4Poker Facew Washburn in fore- ground. Immediately after the program, dancers flocked to the cafeteria tleft and right centerl and tripped, pushed and perspired 'neath merry Christ- mas bells. What would We have done Without Mrs. Kingman flower leftl, the good angel of the whole jamboreel And fcenterl Kenny and Juanita dis- play' royal smiles. One of the many Cand yearlyl sideshow attractions was Bingo Qlower rightl. tPage 1075 Stephens does his part in encouraging the cozy little social gatherings Qupper leftl. An- other king and queen Qupper centerj, Curtis and Henrietta. Geisha girls, parasols, and cherry blos- soms fupper rightl constituted a much-patronized sideshow. lLeft centerl a patient hut hungry as- semblage of merry-makers await their dole of ice cream. Miss Hosmer, with the assistance of Kate Smith Calias Marvel Bidwell Dinstructs the quin- tuplets fright centerl. 'Tm stepping out tonight to breathe an atmosphere that fairly reeks with classfl N the night ol December 6, 8:15 o'cloek fa penthouse high up above the city, the bachelor tenant entertaining his friends, swanky evening dressed young moderns gath- ered for an evening of gay entertainment: a hot rhythm orchestra, dancing girlsfthe set- ting for the All-School Party program. Modernity was the keynote, making it an exceptional party, one to be remembered long after the details of other less outstand- ing events of our school days have become dim and are hidden away in cobwebby corners of our minds. Who can easily forget Virginia Wallac'k's torrid torch singing, or Sarah Beth King's re- proachful Wlihalis Wlhat You Thinkfi or Louise Schoonover and Charles Baer in their accordian duet, or-but we could go on and on! Mainly, who can soon forget that breath- less moment when Frank Kenyon, the host of the penthouse party, unveiled his priceless old painting of a King and Queenfand out stepped our own Kenny Murrow and Juanita Dick! After the program in the auditorium we all wandered around the halls, stopping here and therefto visit Mrs. Jarleyis Wax Mu- seum, to have our fortunes told by a gaily dressed gypsy, to play Bingo in the teachers? cafeteria, to enjoy a game of ping pong, or, perhaps, to inspect an old fashioned music hall or Ye Olde Print Shoppe Picture Com- pany. Then we found ourselves in the cafeteria. dancing to Charlie Atwell's orchestra. About l0:30 the Pie Delta Pie girls served refresh- ing red and green iee cream. Another interval of dancing brought to a close the hilarity and fun of the 1935 All-School Party. HE night ol March 27, 3:l5 o'clock, the juniors gave a party for the seniors. And what a party it was! Grand program, good orchestra, a uswellm crowd, and a general good time. To begin with, some bright, public spirited person had the inspiration to suggest giving the program in the auditorium rather than on the dance floor as has been done in previous yearsgthe object being to give everyone equal chance to see. On arriving at what we suspected might be a dignified, formal party, we were met with a hilarious eircusfa real one with barkers, trained horses, snake charmer s, acrobats, clowns, animal trainers-with all the trimmings. It would be impossible to name all the uexceptionally goodw acts on the program. If We started, we're afraid it would turn out to be an unending task. However, We c:an't pass up the program without mentioning the Wrestling match of the two wild men, Tom Lillard and B. J. Armentroutg Mary Camp- bellls HI Love to Hide the 7Orsesg:' Royce Adele Palmer's suprise doll house, the clever dog dance arranged by June Crook, Dana Roehrigls hot dog stand, and the trained horse. Miss Ruth Grandon, junior class sponsor, did a great job as director. Leaving the circus, We all went into the cafeteria to enjoy the uclanceablew music of ullrownien Brown and his orchestra. For re- lief of fast-steppers, the Pie Delta Pie girls served cooling refreshments. As usual, while getting our wraps, we all declared this party Was absolutely the best yet. tQuery-what will Proms be like five years from now if they keep on getting bet- ter the Way they seem to do?D At the Prom we were transplanted to a hilarious circus. with side show acts, trained animals, and hot dog stands. Mary Campbell. daredevil rider. leads her chorus in H1 Love to Rifle the lorsesll flower leftl. Sailors invaded the circus to tell us We Saw the Sea llower centerl. Royce Adele Palmer, a life-size doll, surprised us hy dancing out of a miniature house llower rightt. The townis municipal hand welcomed the circus lOpposite page, upper leftl. The ring master hrought out all his performers lupper centerl. Cym- nastic enthusiasts made a living pyramid lupper rightl. A lovely dancing chorus sings HA Beauti- ful Lady in Blue. Floy Hill was the lady lleft insertl. Entered the lady herself lright, insertl. 4'Say your prayers, you're in my clutches, Lillard warned Armentrout llowcr leftl. Then to the cafe- teria to do some performing of our own llower centerj. Will you partake of roasted canine?ii ad- vertised Malcolm flower rightj. JUNICDR- SENIGR PROM by Margaret Peterson PEP SOCIETIES TROJANETTE O F FIC E R S - President, Dorothy .Ianc Villeeg First Vice-President, Betty Carswellg Second Vice-President, Corinne Lamhorng Secre- tary, Nancy Howell, Treasurer, Jean Mileyg Chair- man Social Committee, Betty Carswellg Chairman Sunlight Committee, Eleanor Russellg Concessions, Arlene Coxg Projects, Mary Louise Alexander, Chairman Seating Committee, Jeanette Floyd. PEPPERETTE OFFICERS f President, Corinn e Lamloorng Secretary, Metta Snedekerg Recording Secretary, Flora Kauffman, Group Secretaries, ,Iune Fox, Marcene Linquist, Marguerite Jones, Bertha Scott, Treasurer, Margaret Dutton. BOOSTER CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- First row: Miss Mildred Huddleston, Betty Carswell, Miss Milicent Hosmer, Dorothy ,Iane Villee. Mrs. Esther Kingman. Second row: Nancy Howell, Cor- inne Lamborn, ,Ican Miley, Flora Kaufman. TROJANETTES-First row: Whitegon, Floyd, Hobbs, Morrison, Russell, Smith, Rightmire, P. Armstrong, Allison, Duston, Carroll, Cosgrove, Eid- son. Second row: Lamm, Nelson, Williamson, Nash, McGrew, Stevens, Belcher, Delaney, Whitford, Cox, Land, Gardner, Clary. Third row: Jones, Alexander, Stephens, Pauley, Rowland, ,l. Armstrong, Faulk, Kittell, Parlchurst, Blincoe, Harper. Fourth row: Elden, Schoher, Cornwall, Lamlmorn, Porterfield, Nciswanger, Meade, Miley, Howell. Fifth row: Scott, Villee, Carswell, Banta, Kauffman. PEPPERETTES-Hosmer-First row: Gaines, Has- kell, Finney, McFarland, Miler, Cummings, Palmer, Tidwell. Second row: Huffman, Fegert, Reed, Licur- ance, Scott, Titman. Third row: johnsmeyer, Mor- gan. PEPPERETTES--Mrs. KingmanYFirst row: Grice, Erickson, Howell, Ellis, Edmisten, Myers, Fivecoat, Firestone, ,I. Johnson, Keyes, Henney. Second row: Gerberick, McCollister, V.,Iohnson, Kietzman, Johan- son, M. johnson, Whitcoinh, D. Lutz, Lucas, Law- rence. Third row: Lowe, Lee, Croat, Armstrong, Granger, Fiederling, Howe, Hoehncr, llill. Fourth row: Gary, Forhes, L. Lutz, Loveless, Easterday, Lin- dell, Logan, Kingman. PEPPERETTES4Pringle--First row: Mann, Nash, Ninemires, Neil, Mauzey, Martin, Monthey, Rhodes, M. Menninger, J. Menninger. Second row: Mc- Caulay, Mock, McEntire, Palmer, Reed, Monthey, Richards Montgomery, McMillan, Robert. Third row: Overton, Maike, Reed, Often, Richards, Mc- Crath, Poggemeyer, Maupin, Pugh, Merrillot. Fourth row: Morrison, Manion, Paden, Northrup, Mueller, Magnuson, Osborn, Milam, Orr. . t, f ls r lx l I t f I X Page 110 SERVE LOYALLY 'I'RU,lglN-KNICIITS OFFICERS- Presitlcnt. Frank Norton: Vive-Pt't-sitlt-nt, Kennvtli Nllll'l'0Wl Sevre- tary, Wlillarrl Van Slyckg Trcasttrvr, Virgil Wefstg Klanagn-r of the Footl Stands. Frank Nlontgomt-ryg Clu-crlt-atlcrs: Francis Ball. Ralph Kelli-r, and Francis Covvy. TIIOJA N-PEPPERS OFFICERS- - President. Tom Lillartl: Yirff-Pt't-siflt-txt. R. ,l. Artncntroutg Secre- tary. Don llc-cxcr. Trcasttrcr, Bob Cowgill. EXECUTIVE TROJAN-KNIGHT COUNCIL- - Frank Blontgzontt-t'y. Frank Norton. P. B. Gran-s. Willartl Yan Slyck, Yirgil West. TR.O,lAN-KNICIITS -First row: Koller, West. Lewis. Rhoiltfs, Shiplvy. Snook. Norton, Thompson, I-liltle-rinan, Waltz-rs, Rf-nson, Bryant. Paulettv, Ball. Sci,-ond row: Covey. Stanley. Perry. Forslaergr. Whelan, Murrow, Clogau, Bower, Reynolds, Don- man. Page, Simpson. Third row: Duncan. Clinger. Crawford, Cosgrove. Bartlett, Rot-ltrig, Stephens, Spin-gel. Kirchner. Crow. SIEVPIIS. Regcrt. Fourth row: Lowry. Smith, johnson. Soutlwrlanrl. Swenson, Spt'IlCL'l'. llontgotnvry. Dirkc-rson. NICCIIIIP, Nclson. Mr, P, R. Craves. sponsor. TROJAN PEPPERS---First row: Scott, ECkert. Nol- son. Rosen, Deowr. Caulsort. Arrnentrout, Logan. Rankin. Collinson. Nt-iswanger. Ketchum, Eiclson. Nicholson. Ayres. St-Contl row: Williams, Higgs. ,locum. Domingo. Colilue. Svannnel. Corshih. Lillartl. Cowgill. 3IcDerrnott. llallatlay. Cray. Haskell. Pitt. Hamilton. 'l'lti1'tl row: Dottgltwty. I-lart. Cloepfil. Snook, IIIIIHIIEFI, Dunham. Norman. Sawyer. El- lnratlor. fNlcCanrIliss. llill. McClure. Blavk. Fourth row: Stratton. Hauslery. Burt, Rn-st. Kelsey, Richartl- son. Dvily. Pivot. Anderson. A. Johnson. Scott. Wvarrlrttln. Fifth row: D. Johnson, Euler, Nigga-- mcyt-r. Counsvllor. Lungstrom. 'lletl Moser. Kauff- inan, Cookinghaul. Rolrinson. Rush. Uatlclie. PEPPERETTES l-lufldleston- -First row: McCol- listvr. Williams. Sltolantler. Yanlxless. Stuflortl. Tltotnpson. XY alkt-r. Socontl row: Taggart, Tippin, Scltoonowr, Vllisetttlall. Simmons. Thircl row: Vlfhip- ple. Tern. Sinitltnn-yer. Wilson. PEPPERETTES--Fry-- First row: Cook, Boon, Down. Douglu-rty. Campbell. Cox. Douglas. lll. Clark. Dam-kfl. Benm-tt. Rurkharrlt. Duvall. B. Clark. Sem'- oncl row: Miss Fry. Bitlwvll, R4-artl. Dagwell, Dttn- hatn. Dy-r. Cartlitlge. Bass. Atlclington. Acke-rman. Bailt-y. Thirtl row: Rlankonsltip. flleyf-rs, Cooper. Christophe-r. Cunningham. Darling. Brownfield. Booth, Dt-Pui, Bryant, Bezingtw. Fourth row: Atl- glusl. Carroll. Cofltnan. Ditttunorst. Xlltsn. -X. Nnrlvr- son. E. 4Xmlt-rson, Darrow, Buxton, Rvlcltvr, Carson. Filth row: Small. st-ore-tary: Cunnnings. Clary. Chal- tners. Coats, Ifittytw-, Chaney. Pago lll by Nancy Howell Little Sister party started off Girl Re- serve work this year, making incom- ing sophomores girls acquainted with the school and other students. Another Little Sister party was held at the beginning of the spring term. Fifty girls served on the Big Cabinet each term. Nine Girl Reserve ollicers composed the Little Cabinet. The city-wide Girl Reserve Christmas ban- quet and the Palm Sunday Service were the main events for Girl Reserves. GIRL RESERVES Girl Reserves and Hi-Y jointly had charge of the three devotional assemblies planned by the Conference committee. The Service COl11H1lllC6,S big job was tak- ing charge of the Lost and Found all year. GIRL RESERVE OFFlCERS-President, Nancy Neiswangerg Vice-President, Nancy Howellg Secre- tary, Joy Morrison, Treasurer, Mary Margaret Cos- grove, Chairman Social Committee, Helen lsermang Chairman Program Committee, Arlene Cox, Chair- man of Conference Committee, ,lean Palmer, Chair- man of Little Sister Committee, Betty Jane Eltleng Chairman of Service Committee, Helen ,Ianc Belcher, Reporter, Mary Helen Hallg Pianist, ,lean Wellman. GIRL RESERVE-Group I--First row: Whitegon, Richards, Down, Armstrong, Wedell, Menninger, Lee, Carrol, lhinger, Duvall. Second row: Alonzo, Kauffman, Tippin, Ladenes, DePui, Staley, Beard, Daneke, Darling, Nichols, Bennett. Third row: Traut- wein, Cunningham, Montgomery, Maupin, Runyan, Montgomery, Manion, Korab, Ellis, Gary. Fourth row: Reid, Whitcomb, Stephens, Rutledge, Mann, Miley, Dittemore, Lawrence, Fiederling, Burkhardt, llenney. LITTLE CABINET OF GIRL RESERVES-First row: ,loy Morrison, Nancy Howell, Nancy Neis- wanger, Arlene Cox, Helen lserman. Second row: Jean Palmer, Betty Elden, Helen lane Belcher, Mary Margaret Cogrove. GIRL RESERVES -- Group llfFirst row: Mont- gomery, McEntire, Stevens, Howell, Clary, Wells. Osborn, Spencer, Dunham, Mrs. llelen Harner. Seca ond row: Anderson, Brown, R. Howell, ,I. Crum, Moser, Cosgrove, Blankenship, B. Crum, Bueter, Young, Eegert. Third row: Schober, Richards, lser- man, Mack, Armstrong, Faulk, Easterday, Land, Cox, Curry. Fourth row: Whitforcl, N. Howell, Morris, Neiswanger, Smithmcyer, Taggart, Adair. Page 112 HI-Y and BOOKER T HE Hi-Y under the sponsorship of Sol D. Dice has a memhership estimated at 60. The entire school co-operates at Christmas to fill baskets for needy families, hut it is the Hi-Y's duty to distrihute them to the selected families. For the past six years the Hi-Y has sueeess- fully managed the book exchange at the be- ginning of each semester. Once a month, with the Girl Reserves, thc Hi-Y presents a devotional assemhly for the student body. The Hi-Y state conference was held in To- lll-Y--First row: Shipley, Firestone, Shuart, Durow, -lnderson, McClure, Williams, Seagraves, L. Caddie, Ulrich, Taber, Rhodes, Clogau, Hankey, F. Caddie. Second row: Shaw, DuCharm. Foulks. Feeker, King. Rice, Benson, Rowman, Davis, Whelan, Bryant, Begert, C. Snook, Rahe, Higgs. Third row: john- son, R. Snook. Crowthers, Patterson, Qnell, Cessell. Howell. Smith. Johnson, O. Ruteher, Cosgrove. Pet- terson, Charles Rartell, Sol D. Dice, sponsor. Fourth row: Dougherty, Neiswanger. Sawyer. Nlise. Schuy- ler, Welle, Yan Slyek, Jr.. Stanley. Bower, Richard- son. Williams. Packer, Cohluc, Rankin. Domingo. Fifth row: Ross, Breidenthal, Cookinham, Moser. Bartell, Workman. Norman, Williams. Armentrout. Lillard, Clinger, W. N. Yan Slyck, principal. lll-Y CABINET PTCTURF-First row: ,lack Cessel. Paul Ralve, Nlr. Dice. Willard Yan Slyek. Prin. Yan Slyck. Frank Caddie. and .lohn Shuart. Second row: Ted Rower, llart Spiegel. Houston Smith. HOOKER T BOYS-First row: King, A. Moss, Mc- Connell. D. Nloss. Napue. Catewood. jones. Second row: Murray Burke, Nicholson, Morgan. Fisher, Carl Williams. Scott. Third row: Charles Williams. Moore, llrown. Mr. Diee. Page 113 by Harold Wfisegarver peka last fall. Topeka sent a large delega- tion to the district meeting at Holton this year. ln the summer, when studies are put aside, a group always attends the session of Camp NV ood. llI-Y OFFlCERS4President, Willard Van Slyck, .lr.g Vice-President, Frank Caddie, Secretary, .lack Cessellg Treasurer, John Shuart: Chairman Devo- tional Committee, Don Clingerg Chairman Program Committee, Paul Rabe. HOOKER T BOYS OFFlCERS-President, Robert Uatcwoodg Yiee-P1'esident.James Murray, Secretary. Druis Moss, Treasurer, ,lohn Scott, Chairman S0- cial Committee, Curtis Burtong Committee, Alexander James. Chairman Program STUDY CLUBS INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS flnresident, Kirk Owen, Vice-President, Betty Carswellg Secre- tary, Mary Louise Alexander, Treasurer, Mary Louise Alexander, Chairman Program Committee, Harriet Stephens. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERSfPresident, Gerald Walrafen, Vice-President, Donald Estes, Secretary- Treasurer, Mareta Ofleng Chairman Social Com- mittee, Frederick Worrallg Chairman Program Com- mittee, Arch Shirley. STAMP CLUB OFFICERS4President, Omar Jones Vice-President, Warren Preble, Secretary-Treasurer John Shuart. MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS -- President, Ilart Spiegel, Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Davis, Chairman of Program Committee, Hart Spiegel. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-First row: Stevens, Blincoe, Cyr, Moore, Alexander, Graves, Jennings, May Whitman, Vickland. Second row: Williams, Walters, Kirchner, Dickerson, Scott, Kauffman, Curry, Armstrong, Barrett, Richards Cunningham. Third row: Arnold, Whittelsey, Morse, Perkins, Stephens, Montgomery, Marshall, Benson, Cox, Forhes. Fourth row: Galitzki, Snyder, Chilson, Rabe, Larson, Perry, Miss Pringle, Stephens. Filth row: Colcher, DuChar1n, Dennis, Briendenthal, Swenson, Kemper, Willard, Glenn, Van Slyck. SCIENCE CLUB-First row: Mr. Jones, Lowe, Of- fen, Walrafen, Estes, Morrison, Rosen, Offen, Wil- son. Second row: McCart, Norvell, Simpson, Austen, Elbrader, Wfmrrall, Haney, Brosius, Ander- son, Tyree, Orr, Ilefner, Wimes, Knapp. Third row: Husband, Kentzler, Naylor, Conkright, Blackburn, Mattson, Whiteside, Larkins, Brown. STAMP CLUB-First row: Eidson, Hunibert, Quell, Barlmer, Place, Zarker, Hill, Stevick, Duhach. Second row: Phelps, Hess, Wright, Menninger, ljams, Strat- ton, Todd, Sawyer. Third row: Foulk, Clark, Bah- eock, Preble, Ross, Mr. Graves, Brigham. MATHEMATICS CLUB-First row: Stevens, Estes, Greene, Cooper, Taggart, Peterson, Davis, Vickland, Stephens, Blackburn. Second row: Cook, May, John- son, Larsen, Brink, Humbert, Anderson, Worrall, Ijams, Gregory, Armstrong. Third row: Easterday, Willard, Glenn, Miller, Adams, llelm, Brown, Spiegel, Walters, Nelson. Fourth row: Whittlesey, Mattson, Coleman, Preble, Dennis, Bates, Wilson. Page ll4 FINE ARTS CLUBS ART CLUB OFFICERSfPresident, Benny Knauberg Vice-President, Bob Shaffer, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Denham, Social Committee, Helen Van Vleck, .lean Cline, Beverly Platt, Dorothy Cook. ENSEMBLE CLUB OFFICERS-First and Third of M onth: President, Harold Bowman, Secretary, Rachel Parksg Treasurer, DeLloyd Tibbs, Program Chairman, LaVerne Hackler. Ensemble Club Ol- hcerse-Second and Fourth of Month: President, ,lack Dalby, Secretary, Ethelyne Burns, Program Chairman, Bob Moore. HOME SHOP CLUB OFFlCERS-President, Merle Brown, Vice-President., Elden ,lankeg Secretary- Treasurer, Wayne Whelan. CLEF CLUB OFFICERS-President, Ann Right- mireg Vice-President, jack Dalby, Secretary, .lean- nette Floyd, Treasurer, Georgianna Reissigg Chair- man Social Committee, Bertna ,lo More, Chairman Program Committee, Olene Marshall. ART CLUB-V-First row: Potter, Westling, Challa- comb, Hawkins, Miss Hanley, Hurtgen, Conners, Sherman, Kirk. Second row: Amis, Cook, Cline, Gribble, Bennett, Marion, Smithmeyer, Darling, Vesper, Brandt, Stage, Shehi, Denham, Turner, Bauer. Third row: Daggs, Senoglcs, Knauher, Me- Donald, Taggart. ENSEMBLE CLUB-First row: Moore, Bowman, Tibhs, Hackler, Dalby, Van Ness, Parks, Burns, Brown. Menich, Klussman. Second row: Moore, Morrill, Collins, French, Wfingerson, Pearson, Lyle, Johns, Stager, Nelson, Hill, Reed. Third row: Wil- liams, Hurle, Groff, Lorenz, Dorman, Hess, Green- les, Smithmeyer, Mathewson, Mohler, Crenshall, Fitch, Dawson. Fourth row: Settle, Garber, Bozell, Robertson, Snook, Davis, Beverly, Bartell, Harris, Sherman, Hindsley, Wilstin, Barrett. Fifth row: Callahan, Montgomery, Modell, Powers, Morrell, Adams, Kingsley, Bruner, Beeler, Horacek, Stratton. Sixth row: Miller, Knapp, Baird, Jones, Leigh, Logan. Seventh row: Cockran, Woolpert, Price, Hepworth, Pease, Gilbert, Morrison. HOME SHOP-First row: Entyrc, Sourwine, White- gon, Carter, Durow, Seal, Hudson, Covey. Second row: Elmer Senne. Hill, Clark, Humbert, Erickson, Johnson, Janke, Hammond, Pitt. Third row: Brown, Willet, Blumenstock, Clayton, Foster, johnson, Brooks, Matson. Fourth row: Blossom, Lewis, Col- man, Mr. Chamness, Yigus. CLEF CLUB-First row: Miss De Mun, Rightmirc, Firestone, Down, Duston, Wellman, Kemper, Hobbs, Floyd. Second row-Henderson, Stephens, Hellman, Cutting, Reed, More, Dihhle, Lorenz. Third row: Burns, Marshall. Thacher, Smart, Nagle, Duncan, johnson, Xvallaek. Fourth row: Klussman, Meyer, Loo, Boyer, Nelson, Nineniires, Etnyre, Crooks. Fifth row: lNlcNown, Reed, Dalby, Adams, Ball, Clark. Page 115 pp -un.-.-.., A A DISCUSSION CLUBS GOOD READING CLUB OFFICERS-President, Glenn Snookg Vice-President, Marcene Linquistg Secretary, Eleanor Russell, Librarian, Louise Smith, Book Buyer, Joy Morrison. JUNIOR PRESS CLUB OFFICERS-President, Harry Williams, Vice-President, Bob Richardson, Secretary, David Neiswanger, Treasurer, Juanita Darling, Chairman Program Committee, June Rich- ards. ATI-IENIAN CLUB OFFICERSAPresident, Frank Montgomery, Vice-President, Harold Wisegarver, Secretary, Charlotte Ellis, Treasurer, Bill Duncan. .I U N I O R DIPLOMAT OFFICERS - President, Frank Norton, Vice-President, Roderick Burtong Secretary, Don Richards. GOOD READING CLUB-First row: Fink, Powers, Ackerman, Mauzey, Lee, McFarland, Carroll, Meyers, Dougherty, Down, Palmer. Second row: Cody, Williams, Ihinger, Russell, Morrison, Dean, Smith, Linguist, Porterfield, Pugh, Moore, Whit- comb, Firestone, Bourassa, Brownfield, Nichols. Third row: Burke, Jarboe, Shipley, Nelson, Snook, Spencer Iserman, Menninger, Sholander, Schoonovcr, Mock, Williams, McDermott, Rosen. Fourth row: Lewis, Domingo, Baer, Packer, Rankin, Smith, Bur- ton, Byler, Snook, Williams. JUNIOR PRESS CLUB-First row: Down, Rich- ards, Schroeter, Marshall, Montgomery, Lawrence, Trautwein, Edmisten, Ninemires, Wilson, Ellis. Sec- ond row: Beard, Howell, Nichols, Stephens, Menich, Terp, Christopher, Darling, Smithmeyer, Easterday, Tippin. Third row: Staley, Gessell, Williams, Hal- laday, Neiswanger, Ives, Scott. ATHENIAN CLUB-First row: Edmond J. Mayer, Washburn, Trautwein, Edmisten, Milan, Merillat, Ellis, Leatherman, Washburn, Rosen, Thompson, Wilson, Howell. Second row: Kilmer, Morgan, Rankin, Wisegarver, Grahham, Wright, Bablock, Clark, Elden, Foster, Hamilton. Third row: Smith, Einstein, Logan Brown, Cowgill, Duncan. JUNIOR DIPLOMATS-First row: William Collin- son, Don Richards, Charles F. Hadley, Frank Nor- ton, Rohert Elbrader, Frank Gaddie. Second row: Garland Crawford, Eldon Harris, Richard Schnacke, Cecil Tyrle, Roderick Burton. Page 116 GIRLS' CLUBS PIE DELTA PTE OFFICERS--President, .lane Dun- hamg Yin-e'l'resident. Mary Louise Lemong Secre- tary. Esther Tipping Treasurer. Lorraine lMeCle-nnyg Chairman Program Committee. Billie Glaze. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY OFFICERS - - President, Henrietta Sheppard: Vive-President. llarriett W'il- liams, Secretary. Bernice Morehead: Treasurer. Na- dine Bass, Chairman Soeial Committee, Allahelle Atkinson, Chairman Program Committee. Hilda Oliver. C. A. A. OFFICERS V-President, .lean Marshall, Yiee-President, Parthene Duvalg Secretary, Jessie lltz: Treasurer, Mary Samsg Chairman Social and Program Committee. Dorothy Poggemeyer. STORY TELLTNG CLUB OFFICERS-President, Maxine Webb, Nice-President. Mary Fisher, Secre- tary-Treasurer. .lr-anette Deang Chairman Program Committee. Mary Fisher. PIE DELTA PIE -First row: Miss McMillan. Price. Lloyd. Statenu-yer, Riggin. Council, Glaze, Osborne. Wells. Ss-cond row: Zarn. Eldred, Vllarren, llunt. Kennedy. Logan. Leigh. Mann, Groal. Vllhitegon. Mvhipple. Third row: Strunk, Montgromery. Brad- ley. Stephens. Reeve. llamilton. Kendall, McCol- lister. Ellis. Chase. Tippin. Rutledge. Fourth row: Miss Obrettlll. Perkins. Janzen. Connell, Ruslley. Matthews. Mvriglit. Bevins, Wvilson. Marsltingr. Long. Conkright. Fifth row: Dennis. Coke. lloag. Christo- pher. Boaln, May. Leatherman. Wvardell, Armstrong. Wloods. Pinney. Sixth row: Baker. Xvatkins. lien- derson. Simmons, Beal. Scott. Vickland, Wrenn. lsegart. Dunham, Lusk. Seventh row: Allison, Bas- tian. Foley. Adair. Peale. Dewittie. Young. Mont- gornery. Reed. Ladenes. Eighth row: McLain. Pal- mer. Byron. Adair. Whipple. Miller, Harrington. lluflman. Miler. flutntnings. McFarland. Ninth row: Alcfilenny, Steele, Johnson. Sparks, Rutledge. llow- ard. Wilcox. Finney. Johnsmeyer. Gaines. Tenth row: Sumner, Hotze. Smith. Pl-IYLLlS WHEATLEY--First row: Sheppard. Wat- son. Jones. Smith. Watson, Duke. lliekman, Simms. Atkinson. Riley. Rainy. Bailey. Seeond row: Clark. Ross. Oliver, liarris. llickman. Johnson, Turner. Taylor, Carter, Graves. Third row: Carney, Wil- liams. Osborne. Evans, Sadler. James, Thompson. llall, Davis, King, Bass, Sayles. ll. A. A.- First, row: Truelove, Rieniets, Miller. Bass. Cook. Thompson. Radcliffe. Burkhardt, Hawes. Getz. Keyes. Sams. Second row: Miss lltlddleston. Bezingue, Dahlquist, Phelps, Stewart, Lew. Brun- kow. Bennett, Meyers. Hawes, Mercer, Flory, Rhodes. Third row: Riggen. Wilson, Ulrich, Sheedy, Young. Bailey, Callahan, Smith. Schmitthenner, Trautwein, Poggemeyer. McFurlken. Fourth row: Marshall. Yan Dyke, Wilson. Sunnners. Pinney, Way. Furlow. Lucas, Lawrenee Thompson. .lohnson. STORY TELLING CLUB-First row: Webb, Strate- meyer. lflory. Page. Keyes. Garcia. Second row: Foust, Whatley, Sharrai, Suddarth. Third row: Miss Tornson. Criee. Page 117 banquet in Mexican setting, a party celebrating the founding of Rome, a tea for French students and their guests- these were high lights of the year for foreign language classes of the school. In addition, the advanced Latin pupils provided gifts for Mexican children at Christmas, and mem- bers of the Spanish-speaking countries in an activity period to which all other students were invited. Pupils taking German studied German home life and became familiar with old- World customs. LANGUAGE CLUBS FRENCH CLUB tLe Cerole Francaisi OFFICERS -President, Charlotte Land, Vice-President, Phil Brink, Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Peterson, Chairman Social Committee, Mary Campbell, Chair' man Program Committee, Beth Fuller. LATIN tPia Soeietasl OFFICERS--Consul, Har- riet Stephens, Scriba, Jean Palmer, Quaestor, Dana Roehrig, Aedile, Virginia Stevens. LOS ALARCONISTAS-tlliss Fowler's groupD- President, Charles Martinez, Vice-President, Max- ine Cahill, Secretary-Treasurer, John Robb, Chair- man Program Committee, Mary Louise Harper. tMiss Collins'groupl President, Concepcion Alonzog Vice-President, Robert Helm, Secretary-Treasurer, Michael Patron, Chairmen Program Committee, Norman Rimes, Ruth Garcia. lMiss Drake's groupl President, Maxine Webb, Vice-President, Jean Bucher, Chairman Program Committee, Elsie Mae Swecker. Y LATIN CLUB!First row: Collins, Ortega, Roehrig, Younghloom, Baer, Jimerson, Perry. Second row: Palmer, Stephens, Howell, Buxton, Miss Robertson, Montgomery, Lucas, Nichols, Boyle, Greene, Chase, Vogel, Dunham, Smithmeyer, Armstrong, Ericson, Moser, Calahan, Johns, Huebner, Howell, Northrup, Anderson, Mellenhruch, Monthey. Third row: Iliff, Yoeum, McCall, Kohlschreiher, Maike, Gaddie, Honeyman, Ellis, Loveless, Sandmeyer, Radcliff, Baker, Orr, Crahham, Payton, Moore, Nagle, Wehe, Fiederling, Gary, Miley, Tippin, Stephens, Stevens, Floyd, Barnett, Stratton, Hollingsworth. FRENCH CLUB--First, row: Williamson, August, Bourassa, Fuller, Peterson, Land, Brink, Campbell, Coflman, Dittemore, Fiederling, Cooper. Second row: Down, Nelson, Dougherty McConnell, Korab, Elston, Davis, Gary, Baker, Johanson, Hall, Tuttle, Neil, Atwell, Price, Bennett, Mrs. Terrill. Third row: Delaney, Mead, Kenyon, Gaddie, Arnett, May, Mead, Richardson, Clark, Brown, Roehrig, Glogau, Bryant, Wright, Wilson. SPANISH CLUB-First row: Webb, F. Alonzo, C. Alonzo, Apodaca, Snedeker, Aumiller, Stohhe, Ar- mendariz, Schoonover, Blincoe, Cyr, Garcia, Egbert, Chapman, Swecker. Second row: Page, Ungerer, Pease, Gilbert, Kittell, Cooper, Belcher, Elden, Cos- grove, Carroll, Ross, Nitch, Howard. Third row: Richards, Morris, McCauley, Chalmers, Miss Col- lins, Miss Drake, Miss Fowler, Forsell, Johonson, Henney, Minor, Faulk, Terp, Mcnick. Fourth row: Rolt, Ilelm, Morse, Lavey, Ortega, Dalby, Kuester, Patron, Rimes, Wormington, Gray, Bartell. Sixth row: Ketchum, Nelson, White, Plett, Easterday, Bozell. Page IIS DRAMATIC CLUBS HE three dramatic Clubs, Sophomore, Junior, and Masque and Wig, have con- tributed much to this year's entertainment. They have presented one play and the Christ- mas pageant. uThe Royal Familyi' was the Masque and Wlig play presented by the com- bined dramatic clubs. Each year the Junior dramatic club has charge of the Christmas assembly, this year a pageant of the old English Yuletide. At the regular meetings of the individual clubs, one-act plays are given. Three times this year the clubs had joint meetings. MASOUE AND WIC-First row-Thacher, Kauff- man, Peterson, Reames, Floyd, Duston, Reynolds. Dick, Shipley, Armstrong, Rightmire, Vaughn, Well- man, Yillee, Walrafen, King, Dargitz, Kunish. llar- per, Norton. On the balcony and steps: Kenyon, Oliver, Ball, Stephens, Forsbergr, Murrow. Taggart. Anderson, Fritton, Butler. JUNIOR DRAMATICS-First row: Stafford, Row- land, Stevens, Pauley, Payton, llurrl, Dutton, Wash- burn, Crooks, Couch, Menninger, Lindell, Cutting, Shank, Cornwall, Hastings, Stewart, Cosgrove. Sec- ond row: lce, Duncan, Etnire, Stevens, Gray, John- son, Wlinerson, Bartell. Third row: Page, llepworth, Alexander, Seammell, Armstrong, Walker, Hubbell, Perry, Bruner, Gaines, Whitford, Begert, Staley, Carlson. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB--First row: Scott, lloehner, Shields, Washburn, llamilton, King- man, llill, Howell. Milam, Nlerillat, Richardson, Richards, Williams. Second row: Patterson, Wil- liams, Peterson, Morrison, Diets, Thompson, Yocum. Third row: Mauzey, Rankin, Clark, Elden, Wfhit- comb, More. Coming down stairs: Davis, Paine, Burkhardt, McCandliss. Page ll9 SOPHOMORE DRAHATIC CLUB OFFICERS- President, Dennis Payne, Vice-President, George Cobb e, Secretary-Treasurer, Edward Morrison, Chairman Program Committee, Betty Davis. MASQUE AND VVIC OFFICERS -President, Ken- neth Murrow, Yice-President, Charlotte Duston, Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy .lane Yilleeg Parlia- mentarian, Tom King, Sergeant-at-Arms, Francis Ball, Chairman Program Committee, Nlary Louise Harper. JUNIOR DRAMATIC OFFICERS -- President, David Stevens, Vice-President, June Crook, Secre- tary, .lane Armstrong, Treasurer, Jane Armstrong, Sergeant-at-Arms, Frances Couch, Chairman Pro- gram Committee, Frances Hurd. ,fa 4 THESE FIRMS ADVERTISE PATRONIZE THEM! I 0 W- ,. ,1 ,I Q ' ii fo 9 i .G 60. Y 1, 'lTlll'llTli,a1l M'4M!!.9 It's the Start that Counts A contact with a good banlc early in life will pay you immeasurable divi- dends. The pioneer Kansas financial institution extends a friendly wel- come to a generation that will add much to the Sunflower States future development Qfndnd 6769 NAT: ONAL ANK :E TOPEKA M7716 77.17171 T1 '11lll1'f7'0 71 Morrell CD677l1l 711115 ffl e P R I D E meats fest in Jlffeflfx And for over one hundretl and eight ygars we have sup- plied the epicures of.,tw0 continents with meats and meat products of surpassing quality. Morrell Pride Hams and Bacon are famous for their delicate flavor because they are fully cured. JOHN MORRELL 82 CO. General Office: Ottumwa, Ia. Packing Plants: Ottumwa, Ia.g Sioux Falls, S. D.g Topeka, Kans. P 121 CRESCENT DRUG STORE Cgiake the 77floc!ern Qsbtep I U S E No.6 ICE REFRIGERATION The Only Air Conditioned Refrigeration F. E. Row LAND M ,,R, . ,W Wahl ' IIIII I'lII'II4I I W' y III W II I . I2+I1 and Taylor Phone 4-455 If cargo' ,, ,J - I .,. . TOPEKA, KANSAS C , II5 JACKSON PHONE 2-7222 Easy Washing Kelvinator Electric Machines I-I Refrigerators for spoar EQUIPMENT GOLF-TENNIS - BASEBALL- GYM WHOLESALE RETAIL Bowen-Nuss-Brown Hardware Company 5I I-5I3 Kansas Phone 3-322I Frank C. Beck Charles J. Baer The Beck-Baer Company PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Ph ne 7251 722 Ja k ADAIR'S DRUG STORE 106 West Eighth Street TOPEKA, KANSAS Drugs-sodas-Cigars Booths or Lunch-Beverages Curb Service OPEN ALL NIGHT In the kitchens of our High School Cafeteria the chefs find PAGES no R acting requirements for every baking need The Thomas Page Mill Company Page 122 HBEAUT Cglze performance is as tlzrrffrng as tlze appearance OVER IOOOO SOLD MQSBY-MACK MQTOR Co. e 123 D gl H Fairbank-Mills Oil Co SHOP AVENUE A Home owNED sToRE Super SCI'ViCC StatiO1'1 W2SPeCia'i22fn PHONE 2-1988 Cotton Frocks, Silk Frocks Blouses, Smocks, Hosiery 222 West Sixth Street Lingerie, Handkerchiefs T O P E K A, K A N S A S THE SENIOR PORTRAITS WERE MADE BY George C. F eller WHO IS NOW ALSO MAKING NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS 5I5 Kansas Phone 9640 Farm Loans CiI'y Loans Real Es'ra1'e C'0mplz'mmzfs of Properiy Managemen+ A CompIe'I'e Line of Fire and Au'IomobiIe Insurance . . . THE DAVIS-WELLCOME H MORTGAGE co. QAFETERIA PHONE 8I6I STORMONT BLDG Pg 124 The Shawnee Building 8: sfZZ3IE2'fl'2d A o o Rent a Royal Loan Assoclatlon Rem Supglies Organized in 1885 to Serve gxeggfigjtsez Those who Save to Students 119 E. Sth Ave. Phone 3-3263 Touch Control Portable 634 Ka?1A2zTsEAve11ue A. A. Norman 1 N O R M A N S Mrs, A. A. NORMAN, Supervisor western Typewriter Co. CREMERIE DINING RooM 12I2E1flQlLRfC3lfue 726K5BZ3S'i2venue 520 KHHSEIS P31099 6222 C. A. Beeby Mrs. C. A. Beeby SIXTY-TWO YEARS ' NOISELESS of ,ig ' STANDARD HISTORY ' PORTABLE in Q TOPEKA TYPEWRITERS HIGH SCHOOL RENTALS On Sale in Room 2I9 Repairing Fresh and Cured Service For Meafs A11 Makes Mccomas Bros. Underwood-Elliott F usher Co. 431 Kans. Ave. Ph. 2-0072 WAYNE WHE,-AN 113 E' 7th Phone 8079 We invile you Io visil our new slore. II's a pleasanl place lo shop and especially comlorlable during llwe Iwol weallwer as il's air condilioned. BERHSOTIS 8 I 7-8 I9 Kansas Avenue fn cena IT p ' 5 Tenth and Quincy Streets THE NEW 1936 SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE NTIIP Unly Complete Low Prirvll Cnr 'BlPvans Tested Carsn Page 125 We Can Give You Every Kind of T' FEMTARTIN CHAS' MARTIN Shoe Service Pfeizdenz Serrelfuy-Trearmer Th M CLEE Y-DUDIIEY EVANS RAPID SHOE 6 fUMBElfS CO. Lumber and Building Material DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL 722 KANSAS TOPEKA, KANS. Topeka, Kansas Before They Playf Here Comer the Bride .......,.. if she is wise she visits Ice Cream 994111571 feauty Shop Q Butter 809 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 2-1321 afefzaagg DIAMOND SI-IOP Cerfified Perfect Diafzfolzffi Served in the Nationally Advertised h I Watches' Ig Schoo 809 KANSAS AVENUE . C afeterza Ie r s ey' Ice Cream Goodness Knows It's Good 1104 West Sixth 800 North Kansas IN BOTTLES The Liberty Life Insurance Co. CHAS. A. MOORE, fP1'e.ride1z1f National Bank of Topeka Building TOPEKA, KANSAS coMPLnMENTS OF HUSSEY INSURANCE AGENCY 700 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-7247 GLENN D. HUSSEY TED HUSSEY ERWIN KELLER CHARLES GARDNER Page I26 I ff Cgfze Cguport Qgyhop lf?-Ipfwt-if . NWF7' 'V ATI-ILETIC EQUIPMENT Worthy of Your QUALITY SELECTIONS Finest Clothes ,..L Ph e 2 7211 911 W. Sixth 805 Kansas Phone 4400 VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE Eighth Avenue and Van Buren NV. Bryden, Seoy at Gen. Mgr. Estabhshed 1895 I 5 P B Q ? T I Q QN Hb F G Q CIEMISJQXQSQQEQQQQS Q10 P 1 Here You Always Find - Real Good Quality - Guaranteed Lower Prices Furniture, Draperies, Rugs Philco Radios FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Maytag Washers RLAN' -,,,,......- KANSAS Avtnut Ar Nmrrl 71 Home Owned Scam' 5 snot coal EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN GOOD FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN 729 Kansas Avenue AT OUR FOUNTAIN Delicious Malts Tasty Sandwiches Glasses Always Sterilized and Polished Home Drug Co 935 KANSAS AVENUE Phone 3-2321 I-IALL'S EDUCATIONAL SERVICE For thirty years Hall's have sold to the students of Topeka High School their educational supplies and this courtesy has been appreciated. An opportunity to continue that serv- ice is solicited by Hall's who in return propose to furnish materials of the best quality, satisfactorily priced. Fountain Pens . . . Student Supplies . . . Books . . . Stationery MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT H A IL IL? S Page L30 fp Sf 1 Cgport CSVLOID l, 'r'i f . rw' 12 ATI-ILETIC EQUIPMENT Worthy of Your QUALITYESELECTIONS Finest Clothes ...Q Phone 2-7211 911 W. Sixth 805 Kansas Phone 4400 VICTORY LIFE NSURANCE co. I-IOME OFFICE Eighth Avenue and Van Buren W. Bryden, Sec'y 8: Gen. Mgr. A A 1 I E P Estab 1895 B Q 5 E QYNORE 25055 'ISI Q Q T I 5 ?Q I N 2 E Q CfEM.Steves Q Sons ROV! KANSAS -TOPEKA, KAN. P 1 TOPEKA'S POPULAR STORE A TOPEKA INSTITUTION ARRIS GOAR,S Ed Marling, Founder and Manager--25 Years WHERE THE BEST PEOPLE TRADE Topeka Spice Mills ROASTERS OF GOOD COFFEE ' metuldl Tea ' Spices ' Exi'rac+s ll ..vJA'L'i33Z LININ SUPPLY Hofel China Glass Ware love +Eigh+h Ph 507I THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 501 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS ,.f- V , e Tgilef Cggdg Depf, INVESTZMXEJNVT Visit Our Exclusive REALTORS STORMONT 1N5UR0R5 f 1C1CV'lL , BUILDING f F1 d 31 M h CDOPEAQ, Kansas a PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 607 Kansas Avenue Commercial Jfie STATE SAVINGS BANK - Savmgs - Trust Powers - Safe Deposit Boxes Pg Complete Property Protection WEBB VVOODWARD 8: CO. 633 JACKSON PHONE 2-2334 BUICK OLDSMOBILE O L D S 0 CARSON Bm CO Sixth and Van Buren Twenty-one Years of Satisfactory Service DRIVE A STYLE-LEADER OSBORN INVESTMENT COMPANY Realtors REAL ESTATE-LOANS-INSURANCE 106 West Eighth Don W. Osborn, Mgr. Phone 3-2969 I Q Goon SHOES FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS 9523? -f7'0eff0 e A Home-Owned Shoe Store FOR INSURANCE SEE . . . - S u p e FI o r THE MEADE AGENCY FOU'1',a'n 119 West Sixth Avenue S e r V I C e I PHONE 6537 Holmes Meade Byron R. Ward g Lakin Meade Chas. J. Smith pRESCRIpTION DRUGGISTS Joe W. Hull Arnold Falk August Wahl 505 Wesf Street - HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 218 West Sixth Telephone 2-2131 HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING - FURNACE CLEANING Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World P 129 Here You Always Find - Real Good Quality - Guaranteed Lower Prices Furniture, Draperies, Rugs Philco Radios FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Maytag Washers RLAN' KANSAS AVENUE AY NINTH 71 Home Owned Stone' I snor C079 EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN GOOD FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN 729 Kansas Avenue AT OUR FOUNTAIN Delicious Malts Tasty Sandwiches Glasses Always Sterilized and Polished Home Drug Co 935 KANSAS AVENUE Phone 3-2321 HALL'S EDUCATIONAL SERVICE For thirty years Hall's have sold to the students of Topeka High School their educational supplies and this courtesy has been appreciated. An opportunity to continue that serv- ice is solicited by Hall's who in return propose to furnish materials of the best quality, satisfactorily priced. Fountain Pens . . . Student Supplies . . . Books . . . Stationery MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT H A I IL? S Page 130 Ph islmwx S QQ V S N wx -,RW Phon H?31,?1?ZZf, 1315-UN DERER S iztisizfisi -- LARGEST INSTATE' ' ' ESTBUR' Co 'P'ImenIS I ESTBIII RU l.U DRUG STUREU of LEJFIJUD TIIBRKET COLD SUDRAGEIS SAFEST FoR YouR FURS We Clean, Srore and Repair by Furriers' MeI'I1ods T H E M U T U A L ICE 81 COLD STORAGE COMPANY I I2 Easr FirsI' Ave. Phone 8285 Jie Aaron Sheetz Grocery' Charles Sheetz ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS, GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 6441 828 N. Kansas WI-IEN YO U EA R N MONEY You SIwouId Be Saving Some of II INVEST SO IT WILL EARN FOR YOU THE POSTAL Building 8: Loan Associafion offers you a sysremafic savings plan, and you receive dividends on your balances WRITE OR CALL FOR BOOKLET THE OLDEST ROAD TO WEALTH J. L. Hersh, Presidenf I08 Wes+EigIi+I'1 S+. Topeka, Kansas Hofel Iaghowh CTOPEKA ' KANSAS 7, ,R I -exr , E ' L ?' 1 KI f Tie A 1 1 AAAA f l E lol S1311 'P' K of r :Lario F ill E I. - 5 - .J1 EB1l:i . . ..i fri -es: III' f f, 5 az :rg 1 H Wm E in .L V 'Sw 1 I ,,, L., I ,lf-3,-'L I A-'O --....g,,, ' 1 ' Tryiy 152 I , m ar I' Meet Friends in Jayhawk COFFEE SI-IOP PRIVATE DINING ROOMS ROOF GARDEN N. M. Mosby, Presidenf and Gen. Mgr. P ge 131 Qetter Qoocfs ant! Cgleruzices I,- -li.. X M Ilrxixvjlelei I UHLIKI KKDNIUANJYF J. S PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY F O O D M A R K E T 704 Kansas Topeka, Kansas 4oo 535+ Eighth s+. Phone 2-3089 PHONE 9263 ALL INCLUSTVE BANKING SERVICE Tlfiru an experienced personnel llie Cenlral Banks oicfer a complele banlcinq service lo The people of Easlern Kansas We encourage The opening of saving accounfs by boys and girls-The s+ar+ of a fund Thai will be of immeasurable value in la+er years. You can open an accouni w+ih one dollar. The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA 0 KANSAS FOLLOW THE TREND TO Qelfetzieris TOPEKA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Pg132 We appreciate the friendly feeling 0 0 3 9 shown toward us by the Topeka High Students Q Ore Canalfes anal gee Creanz In C. CO. The Choice of the Connoisseur 112 WEST EIGHTH PHONE 3-2153 529 Kansas Avenue We Deliver DODD'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS formerly Dickinson Secretarial School 512 Central Bldg 7OO Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas we sms at www vAn.uCs 1, NIGHTKGALES 'H3 KANSAS AVE. i-iigiw Fashions in Misses' and Women's COATS, DRESSES, SUITS AND HATS ALSO eiRLs' cons AND messes Mister Topeka Home Owner 3 6 We write Fire ain1dTYgIi1g1d3torm Insurance 20 Per Cent Below Board Rates SEE US AND SAVE 25th Anniversary The Alliance Co-Operative Insurance Co. T Wenty-five Years of The Oldest Fiiiefiifiliince Company Service FORTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE. Saving to Members in Premiums, Over a Half Million Dollars MUTUAL INSURANCE BUILDING 121 East Eighth Avenue W. B. GASCHE, Pres. E. J. SMALLEY, Sec'y. PHONE 2-4242 Jie Iordan Bakers Page 133 BUTTER KRUST BREAD IS GOOD BREAD IT'S MADE WITH MILK Alexander Bros. Baking Co. Cglze Cgopekcz Cbcuiffg Gaplta! FIRST IN NEWS The Only Daily Newspaper Published in Topeka Bringing +he World's News Info Your Home Three Hundred and Sixly-five Days of +he Year Firsl in Reader Confidence Cgfce gopeka Eddy Gaplta! All Kinds of School, Society and Commercial Printing IP Rl NTT TNG Jliie COLLEGE PRESS Ph e 8157 606 Harrison P 134 Jie Topeka Morris Plan Co. Phone 8539 700 Kansas Ave. Personal Loans S50 to S1000 Co-makers, Security: Stocks, Bonds, Or C 21I'S. Topeka Wholesale Crocery Company HOME OF an fla'Efl!Q And go - an cfg QUALITY CANNED GOODS PencIry's Bookstore All School Books For Less New aml Bzmlery Re-made qsrzvosn HANIJJ CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS LET ELECTRICITY DO THE WORK The Kansas Power and Light Company Forty-seven Years of Satisfactory Service VISIT OUR VARSITY HALL SHOP The FOX TO P E KA THEATRES Thank you, members ot the faculty ancI students ot the TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL, tor the patronage and tine cooperation you have ex- tended us during the past year. GRAND JAYHAWK ORPHEUM OEM I879 IQ36 Scott Bros. Ice Cream Co. Milk, Cream, anol Ice Cream 810 W. 4th St. Phone 6622 Fifty Years of Service to America ef' A 1' ,p Quality 'A' GUUIEN 'fr Merchandise -Q, .IUIIIIEEI at I '96 ,Er gg ' Low Prices ISEIIHSIIUEBUCIII AND CU. Sixth and Quincy Topeka, Kans. tomorrow s styles md ly' Ii i Where you can see if I y , 5 , ,III I .II I wt gfarry gncfflch Gfotfzing Go. IB O O K S Cgdor Qgraafuation BOOK DEPARTMENT Moore Stationery Co. 909 KANSAS AVENUE Page 136 A looking forward to college days means to most members of the class of 1936, happy days at Washburn, days rich in culture and learning An independent college, modern in outlook and liberal in spirit WASHBURN COIIFGF Not Too Large, and Not 7-oo Small MEATS, FISH, POULTRY STAPLE AND FANCY G R O C E R I E S FRITTON GROCERY CO. CLOTHING FOR BIEN AND BOYS Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Glenshire by Hyde Park Curlee Our Goody M1151 Make Good or Wfe Will l 621216 C9665 507 Kansas Ave. 106 East 6th. 837 North Kansas Ave. THE SMALLEY LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Material 610 East Eighth C. L. Smalley, Pres. PHONE 3-1663 P U7 you get zffze Qooc! Cgfunrzgs Cryilrst I-11 Cbfzrfgsfer TCJIMII SIIMIITI1 1013 KANSAS AVENUE TESYED QSY TLUE SMARTNESS PLUS 0 0 Sophisticated Young Styles and Youthful Fashions U4zzlhe1QticJVIode.f in Emembley . . . Street . . . Afternoon .... 9 ports Dr.-255195 and All Accesforiey 5 ox -fr , The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 138 IF ws Done Wm-4 HEAT uYou Can Do It Better With Cas THE CAS SERVICE CO. Phone 6435 200 W. 6th Ave. ZERCHER'S For Every School Need Zercher's Book 8: Stationery Company T. L. PATTISON, Owner 521 Kansas Avenue WHITE LQAF ELQUR Qnjakes Sveryflmg U2ighf QQA gill' gt yqame at your grocer LaFayette, S595 Nash, S665 CHARLES VV IERENGA 1015 QUINCY TOP2IEixibI:i:INSAS PHONE 2 1545 Walter A. Smith Fred H. Klesath BUTTER - ICE CREAM S E99 K CREAMERY Factory Phone 2-2096 MILK 1 CREAM - CHEESE Our trucks pass your house twice daily 212 East Eighth Topeka, Kansas P ge 139 Qentrsts, emlzysricrians and Surgeons W. Beard Reserve Bldg. Dr. Wm. E. Naliona Dr. F. C. B Mills Bui oggs cing Dr. Harry J. Davis Mills Bui cing ecker cing Dr. E. H. D Mills Bui Dr. Arfhur Mills Bui D. Gray cing Dr. M. G. Sloo Mills Building 7 afawyers A. Harry Crane Crawford Building 7 Gfczssryqecf Quszirzes Addis Jewelry Co. 929 Kansas Junlxin Dry Goods 630 Kansas ilson K. Hobari' Dr. Mi ls Building Dr. R Mi oy H. Heil ls Building arold T. Morris ls Building Dr. H Mi r'rl1ur K. Owen ls Building Dr. A Mi . H. O'Connell ls Building Dr. J Mi Wm. T. Bu'H'ers Crawford Building S Cginien cfs F. M. Spencer 8: Son 1805 Harrison Thos. W. Williamson 3: Co Nall. Banlc of Topeka Bldg